Lancia Motor Club Forum Banner
28 April, 2024, 07:47:20 AM *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Need to contact the Forum Administrator? e-mail forum.admin@lanciamc.co.uk, for Database Administrator e-mail database.admin@lanciamc.co.uk      -      Copy deadline for Viva Lancia is 12th of each month.      -      For Events e-mail events@lanciamc.co.uk      -      To Join the club go to http://www.lanciamc.co.uk/join.htm
 
   Home   Help Search Calendar Register  
Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Weber 36DR5  (Read 1677 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
welleyes
Member
****
Posts: 89


« on: 28 March, 2023, 03:57:46 PM »

A little additional information on the Weber. It probably repeats what users already have, but confirmation is always useful.

Stuart


* Weber for Aprilia.jpg (154.52 KB, 576x1280 - viewed 59 times.)
Logged
simonandjuliet
Permanent resident
**
Posts: 2542



« Reply #1 on: 28 March, 2023, 04:24:21 PM »

Thanks, I've not seen this before
Logged

AmilcarCGS, ApriliaCabrio,S2Aprilia,Ardea c'cino,S4 Ardea, Appia c'cino, Appia f'cino,B20 s4,4 R4 Sinpar, R4 Rodeo, 65 Moke, 2xR60 Tractor, 2xToselli 78, Moto Guzzi Ercole, Disco 3, Mini ALL4 JCW, Moto Guzzi Cardellino, Fulvia GT, RE Himalayan, Ypsilon
simonandjuliet
Permanent resident
**
Posts: 2542



« Reply #2 on: 28 March, 2023, 04:34:53 PM »

I worked it out and the cost of the carb in 1950 was about £526 of today's £

These carbs are currently changing hands for about £2000 , not a bad investment , so if you have any on the shelf ......
Logged

AmilcarCGS, ApriliaCabrio,S2Aprilia,Ardea c'cino,S4 Ardea, Appia c'cino, Appia f'cino,B20 s4,4 R4 Sinpar, R4 Rodeo, 65 Moke, 2xR60 Tractor, 2xToselli 78, Moto Guzzi Ercole, Disco 3, Mini ALL4 JCW, Moto Guzzi Cardellino, Fulvia GT, RE Himalayan, Ypsilon
Kari
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 187


« Reply #3 on: 29 March, 2023, 08:38:36 AM »

Stuart,

It looks as you have posted a page of a book which contains data from carburetors. I wonder if this book contains data on a WEBER 30 DO as fitted to the Augusta. If so, I'd very much appreciate if you could post the page.  Thanks very much.

Karl
Logged
Running Board
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 136



« Reply #4 on: 29 March, 2023, 06:42:52 PM »

Would also be interested in any info on Weber 30 DO , I've actually found a 36 DR in the shed today, I remember my dad said it came with the Astura and a manifold to adapt it onto the Astura engine , could never understand why you would want to go from a twin choke to a single choke but was clearly an option


* 20230329_183406.JPG (1959.64 KB, 4032x3024 - viewed 40 times.)

* 20230329_183416.JPG (1911.21 KB, 4032x3024 - viewed 33 times.)
« Last Edit: 29 March, 2023, 06:44:55 PM by Running Board » Logged

When it comes to Lancias, mine are State Of The Ark!
welleyes
Member
****
Posts: 89


« Reply #5 on: 31 March, 2023, 02:19:29 PM »

I have two pages on 30 DO, but I am having difficulty downloading them to the forum. If they do not come out with this message, I will try again ... no problem last time!

Stuart


* 338196068_1500499343691890_5446068065038706611_n.jpeg (321.87 KB, 960x1280 - viewed 45 times.)

* 339019671_245316814726423_1598272248806010882_n.jpeg (273.48 KB, 960x1280 - viewed 44 times.)
Logged
Kari
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 187


« Reply #6 on: 31 March, 2023, 03:29:20 PM »

Thanks very much Stuart! I can now compare the jet sizes.

Karl
Logged
welleyes
Member
****
Posts: 89


« Reply #7 on: 01 April, 2023, 10:32:23 AM »

One of my difficulties of understanding what and where everything is on early Weber single choke carbs is trying to think in three languages one of which I don’t speak (Italian) and another I barely understand (German).

So far, we have a source giving names of adjustable parts in Italian, another giving them in German and a translation of some from German to English which does not use names generally used in UK. It is probably a very beneficial brain exercise for an ageing brain.

Does anyone have access to tuning information in English for early single choke Webers (or double choke which would also give names an English mechanic would understand). Some Alfa-Romeos and some Lancias which used them were imported into UK so one would expect information or even helpful schematics to have existed once upon a time.

Just out of interest, who in UK imported and sold Webers in the fifties? And who exactly is the company in Italy who made new 32DR carbs at a price far beyond my pocket? Presumably they were still able to find or else they made jets, etcetera.

Stuart and Andy Tallack
Logged
Raahauge
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 127


« Reply #8 on: 01 April, 2023, 07:26:34 PM »

Here are some pages from a 1957 Motor Manuals volume dealing with carburettors which give some general principals.

* 20230401_202044.pdf (3450.58 KB - downloaded 19 times.)
Logged
Raahauge
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 127


« Reply #9 on: 01 April, 2023, 07:35:03 PM »

I am trying to send as a jpeg


* Weber.jpg (353.61 KB, 1239x1752 - viewed 42 times.)
Logged
Raahauge
Senior Member
*****
Posts: 127


« Reply #10 on: 01 April, 2023, 07:38:43 PM »

Here is the other page.


* Weber2.jpg (325.27 KB, 1239x1752 - viewed 44 times.)
Logged
davidwheeler
Permanent resident
**
Posts: 1475



« Reply #11 on: 02 April, 2023, 09:50:42 AM »

I bought one of these from Cavallito in 1971 on an early Torino club trip for not very much money and some years later sold it to Gerald Batt for not much more.   Instead I have fitted the twin carb kit that i bought at the same time (Huh? I cannot wuite remember where it came from!).
Logged

David Wheeler.  Lambdas, Aprilia, Fulvia Sport.(formerly Appia and Thema as well).
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Contact the Forum Administrator

LMC Forum copyright © 2007 - 2021 Lancia Motor Club Ltd

Powered by SMF 1.1.20 | SMF © 2006-2011, Simple Machines
Page created in 0.094 seconds with 20 queries.