Thanks guys, I learn something everyday;)
Here are some pics of my 1966 300, factory 383 4bbl. The adapter bolts on to the carb and puts the linkage in the correct place.
View attachment 175305
View attachment 175306
View attachment 175307
View attachment 175308
View attachment 175309
Take a real close look at traintech pictures and you will see the difference, someone have did it all way wrong on your linkage.
Remove the little screw in the slot and load the slot at the opposite position with a spring, the KD linkage must follow throttle position, at WOT it should be almost at full load on the transmission. The slot is there becasue if something happends to the transmission the carb wouln't stay at WOT when you let of the pedal.
In some cases when you go from 2bbl to 4bbl you must lenghten the linkage at the carb to get the right geomethric, it all depence on how much you can adjust the linkage. It's very important to get the right adjusted KD linkage to get right shifting points and as many has described, the KD linkage is a matter of fact a pressure regulator, if you get it wrong you'll fry your transmission or blow some gaskets.
There's many instructions how you adjust KD linkage on a 727, just google it, but you must have the right geomethric to start with.
Just my 2cent...
Yes but I would strongly suggest, thread sealant (pipe dope) on the bolts, I usually use permatex aviation sealant/high tack around the ports and exhaust crossover and I use ultra black rtv on the end and transition areas from block to head not a ton just enough to make sure it does not leak/suck air/suck oil etc.. My 2 cents.That's right, no need for anything other than the 'bathtub' gasket as long as you're using stock parts.
Zwap, adjust as in starting at the carb or at the foot pedal? I'm sure there's a YouTube video out there lol
Rip, the manual isn't always as accurate or nor do I always understand it as much as when somebody breaks it down to me in a different way. Feel free not to comment anymore if you don't wish to.
Rip, the manual isn't always as accurate or nor do I always understand it as much as when somebody breaks it down to me in a different way. Feel free not to comment anymore if you don't wish to.
Dan: Don't get yer panties in a bunch over my sarcastic remarks. Please remember: this place is just a cartoon. Also, I agree the manual is sometimes so exact with respect to its terms and language, it is at first confusing. If you take your time and read the manual a few times regarding the adjustment procedure, it will finally sink in.