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#172648 05/06/10 10:58 AM
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trooper Offline OP
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Talking about stumbling,when my 28 climbs a hill it stumbles. I advance the spark, no good ,I retard the spark, no good, Checked the timing with a time light, right on. Check the advance, right on. Start great, runs well on level. Don't know where to go next. thanks trooper

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trooper #172649 05/06/10 11:19 AM
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old rule I once read said if you think it is electrical, it will be fuel and if you think it is a fuel problem, then look at the electrical. That said,it does sound like a fuel problem. i would check the fuel level in the carb (don't ask me how, i just had the same conundrum. as well in my search for my problem with the vacuum tanks, there was mention on some web site of issues with it while on a hill if not working correctly.


It's not how fast you can go, but how good you look at 20 MPH.
shawng #172661 05/06/10 01:22 PM
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it would appear on first look that our problems are related, look here:
https://vccachat.org/ubbthreads.php/topics/172660#Post172660


It's not how fast you can go, but how good you look at 20 MPH.
trooper #172675 05/06/10 04:18 PM
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Are the manifold Compression fittings available? trooper

trooper #172676 05/06/10 04:27 PM
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Not used on 4-cylinder.

devil Agrin


RAY


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trooper Offline OP
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My vac fuel pump was rebuilt last year but I noticed a slight leak at the shut off valve.My Carb was rebuilt.MyDistributor was cleaned and re-timed.Fuel is fresh.Vac is about 16-17,a slight waver. trooper

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Chevradioman: I.m a little confused. Not used on 4 cyl. The 28 Repair manual kind a describes my problem to a t.Pg180 .the must be available somewhere? thanks trooper

trooper #172798 05/07/10 11:12 PM
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I'm kinda of the opinion that Ray was talking about a modern Tubing Compression Fitting , one that connects tubing to a device, or used as a union that uses compression ferrel rings and nuts, rather than a flare in the tubing and a flare nut. The Compression fitting mentioned by Trooper is actually a vacuum compression valve fitting that is screwed into the Intake of a Chevy four cylinder to supply vacuum to the vacuum fuel pump.


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MrMack #172811 05/08/10 09:31 AM
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trooper Offline OP
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I'll refresh the question. Are there COMPRESSION COUPLING VALVE ASSEMBLY available anywhere? Any help would be appreiated. thanks trooper

trooper #172822 05/08/10 11:07 AM
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Are these hills long or just any hill? The reason I ask is that it is common for people to keep pushing down on the accelerator pedal when the speed begins to drop. If you do that on a long upgrade with a vacuum fuel pump you will run of of fuel to the carburetor. If you only push just enough to keep the engine pulling you should not run out of fuel. Downshifting also helps maintain sufficient vacuum. FYI the vacuum windshield wiper has the same problem.

Now before you all conclude that the vacuum fuel pump is the problem, let me tell you that I still use vacuum fuel pumps on all my '28 Chevys. I have just learned that when climbing mountains (or long hills) to not mash the foot feed to the floor. It is also a good idea to check for vacuum leaks.


How Sweet the roar of a Chevy four!
Chipper #172828 05/08/10 12:24 PM
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Chipper: Thank you for your help.. Eastern Connecticut has a small roll to the land. I would say the slope or hill is approximately a 15 degree and about 200 feet.My compression runs from low 65psi to 70 psi. thanks trooper


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