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Center 4 Lever Quadrant
- wynlaidig
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- Tim Gilmartin
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- Tim Gilmartin
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I will send you an email pic.
Tim.
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- Terry Cockerell
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- A.S. KOLLER
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It turns out that there is another U shaped piece of metal that bolts to the same 1/4" bolt that is holding the choke cable.
This piece of metal rubs against the throttle rod keeping it in whatever position you put it in.
Turns out I did have this piece but had no idea what it was for.
I can email you a picture if you like.
Steve
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- wynlaidig
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- A.S. KOLLER
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I have that part but had no idea what it was for.
I don't know haw to post pictures to this wed site but could email it to anyone that might be interested.
Thanks to all of you for helping me solve this problem
Best regards
Steve
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- Terry Cockerell
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A detailed drawing done by Stan Gilliland shows the Gas friction clamp as a separate piece to the Choke Cable clamp. As a manual choke was not supplied originally this seems to be correct.
The cast iron "multi functional" bracket holding everything together is a real work of art. Made from fairly heavy cast iron, machined and drilled in various places it is normally hidden away and nobody gets to see it.
T cockerell
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- Tim Gilmartin
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- A.S. KOLLER
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Your pictures and drawings show very clearly how this should go together and it is exactly the way I assembled mine.
It still begs the question of what holds the throttle lever in position without any friction.
If it was connected to a wire cable like the manual choke is, there would not be a problem but with the rod linkage it must have some way to keep it from flopping up and down or am I missing something here?
Steve
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- A.S. KOLLER
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Gary's inquiry was on my behalf.
Your pictures are great and very helpful.
My car was totally disassembled then half restored when I bought it so I did not have the advantage of taking it apart.
As is see it there are three springs on the shaft that push the quadrant lever against the side of the case and the friction holds them in any given place.
The throttle quadrant however has no space for a spring , as you can see in your picture before restoration.
So what holds it in place.
I see in your restored control that you have s lighter spring on the right side (not the spring on the (rheostat ) which I assume is fore that purpose .
Is that correct?
I had tried that on mine but with the spring on the left side but it skewed the quadrant too mush and didn't look right.
Any suggestions would be appreciated
Thanks
Steve
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Gary Parsons
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