Edelbrock or Holley? CFM?
Fury -
Personal call, but in the early 70's, a 600 cfm Holley was a popular option on 440s from the factory.
I like Holleys, but a lot may depend on your plans for the car, so little more info might help.
Archer
Personal call, but in the early 70's, a 600 cfm Holley was a popular option on 440s from the factory.
I like Holleys, but a lot may depend on your plans for the car, so little more info might help.
Archer
I am playing around with a 68 slightly souped up 440, and the 750 and 800 cfm Ederblock AFB's are not working right. Not rich enough at WOT, and/or too rich at part load, trying to get it riech enough at WOT. But you have a stock cam and low compression ratio, so that type of carburetor might work for you. The advantage of the AFB's is that they are reliable and low cost, and tend to give you good mpg.
BTW, in the late 60's the regular 440 came with some sort of a holley. These OEM holleys got a terrible reputation for leaks. You may want to stay away from an OEM holley. That does not apply for the aftermarket versions, I expect they solved these issues.
BTW, in the late 60's the regular 440 came with some sort of a holley. These OEM holleys got a terrible reputation for leaks. You may want to stay away from an OEM holley. That does not apply for the aftermarket versions, I expect they solved these issues.
Yuck, go Holley I have used the factory Holley on a sbf and it worked great! 600 Holley was to small, 750 vac secondary is what you need, then a tune!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Zoomer59
Engines, Exhaust and Fuel systems
9
May 23, 2022 06:24 PM
NYCuda
Part(s) for Sale
2
Apr 22, 2015 06:45 PM
mrzods13
Engines, Exhaust and Fuel systems
11
Feb 24, 2014 07:56 PM



