235, 283, 348, 409
Okay, okay! After listening to oh so many of you, we are providing information you have been requesting, and perhaps searching for, for some time. That information is carburetor data, information that we used to take for granted but that has become more and more difficult to find of late. It seems that much of this data for numerous models and years has somehow slipped through the cracks. This could be mostly due to the age of the information, plus the fact that many of those applications are more rare today. We suppose there are numerous other reasons as to why this information has virtually dried up, so we present a basic listing here for the correct carburetor number for the respective engine application.
Camaro and Chevelle data is generally more readily available than, say, that of the late-’50s and early-’60s, so this is especially relevant for big-car owners. Luckily for those with such interests, over the years we have managed to assemble this difficult-to-obtain information by rubbing elbows with those who had such information. Figuring that many of you would be searching for such information over time, we compiled the data for a later date. It seems there wasn’t much need for it at the time, as this information was no longer relevant because it was “past the 10-year rule,” or pertained to years no longer allowed in drag race competition.
We hope you will make a photocopy of this listing, and perhaps pass it along to those who did not get this magazine, and keep it as a handy reference guide (in your glove compartment) to use at the swap meets you attend to help confirm the correctness of a carburetor or fuel injection on any ’58 -’61 Chevrolet or Corvette.