Help Identifying intake manifolds.
#1
Help Identifying intake manifolds.
I happened to stumble upon these and some other parts off a '73 Chevelle while helping my grandfather clean out his attic yesterday, and he told me if I wanted them, they were mine. He said one should be from his old '73 Chevelle, and the other should be from my dads old Chevelle (i dont know the year). I was hoping someone would be able to identify which was which, and what year(s) the intake manifold applies to.
#2
Re: Help Identifying intake manifolds.
[QUOTE=d2stephen;6532467]I happened to stumble upon these and some other parts off a '73 Chevelle while helping my grandfather clean out his attic yesterday, and he told me if I wanted them, they were mine. He said one should be from his old '73 Chevelle, and the other should be from my dads old Chevelle (i dont know the year). I was hoping someone would be able to identify which was which, and what year(s) the intake manifold applies to.
The upper picture is of a 2-barrel manifold with an EGR valve in place. In terms of performance, it doesn't get much worse than that. I don't recall the year that the EGR system was introduced but it's probably a mid-to-late 70s manifold.
The lower picture is of an earlier manifold used with a Quadrajet carburetor. It has a number cast into the area just behind the carburetor mounting pad. If you can read that number, it will give a clue as to the era in which it was produced. It wouldn't be of any particular value unless someone needed it for restoring a car of that year or wanted to build a car for a racing class that specified original parts such as Stock Eliminator.
Neither of them would be considered rare or valuable.
The upper picture is of a 2-barrel manifold with an EGR valve in place. In terms of performance, it doesn't get much worse than that. I don't recall the year that the EGR system was introduced but it's probably a mid-to-late 70s manifold.
The lower picture is of an earlier manifold used with a Quadrajet carburetor. It has a number cast into the area just behind the carburetor mounting pad. If you can read that number, it will give a clue as to the era in which it was produced. It wouldn't be of any particular value unless someone needed it for restoring a car of that year or wanted to build a car for a racing class that specified original parts such as Stock Eliminator.
Neither of them would be considered rare or valuable.
#4
Re: Help Identifying intake manifolds.
Good catch on the oil filler hole. That feature had disappeared in 1969 so the manifold would only be a '66, '67, or '68. There were relatively few '66 Q-Jet small block options (possibly some 327 motors) that could be equipped with Q-Jet, Holley, or AVS) so the most likely years would be '67 or '68.
#5
Re: Help Identifying intake manifolds.
Thanks for all the help guys! I'm just debating on what to sell or junk and what to keep. I'm wanting to keep the front grille off his Chevelle, but things like the intake manifolds, front/rear lip, exhaust manifolds, I just have no need/desire to have laying around.
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