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Thread: Casper 11801191

  1. #71
    Quote Originally Posted by Scott A View Post
    wow and wow,
    what great stuff.
    can you detail more about the idle circuit blockage? was it just a jet, or a deep hidden corner?
    It was the hidden channel. Luckily I was able to clear it with air and cleaner instead of having to pull the lead plugs. The process is to remove the emulsion tube, reverse the secondary venturi to block the port to the emulsion tube, put a ball bearing in the main jet port to block it, and remove the idle jet. Pressurize the emulsion tube port to force air only out through the idle jet port. For me the first pressure hit didn't go through but on the second the idle jet port blew like a geyser.
    Last edited by Druepy; 03-03-2023 at 10:17 AM.
    1968 911 S
    Searching for transmission # 2281852
    EarlyS #4172

  2. #72
    "Sometimes the magic works."
    Paul Abbott
    Early S Member #18
    Weber service specialist
    www.PerformanceOriented.com
    info@PerformanceOriented.com
    530.520.5816

  3. #73
    This past weekend I found some extensive rust on the driver's side of the torsion bar tube. It is rusted through and the trailing arm bracket is no longer secure to the tube. Below are 2 pictures; left is while the car is on jack stands and the right is with the car on the ground. I won't be able to drive Casper until this is fixed. I need to figure out if I just fix the tube or if I take the time to sort out the entire body while I am at it.
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    1968 911 S
    Searching for transmission # 2281852
    EarlyS #4172

  4. #74
    We dropped the engine and transaxle last night. It went smoothly. Now we will have much more access to the torsion tube to start making an assessment of the damage.

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    1968 911 S
    Searching for transmission # 2281852
    EarlyS #4172

  5. #75
    I am ripping the band-aid off. I have started tearing the car apart. I should have the car stripped to the tub by the spring. I believe the torsion tube failed where it did because the driver's rear quarter window was left open. The elements came into the cabin and water was soaked into the driver's rear seat. Rust took hold in the seat and through to the tube.

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    1968 911 S
    Searching for transmission # 2281852
    EarlyS #4172

  6. #76
    Moderator Chuck Miller's Avatar
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    Thumbs up

    PERFECT FOLLOWUP POST !!!!

    Looks like the makings of a great ESSES article....

    Cheers,
    cm
    Chuck Miller
    Creative Advisor/Message Board Moderator - Early 911S Registry #109
    R Gruppe #88

    TYP901 #62
    '73S cpe #1099 - Matched # 2.7/9.5 RS spec rebuild
    '67 Malibu 327 spt cpe - Period 350 Rebuild

    ’98 Chevy S-10 – Utility
    ’15 GTI – Commuter

  7. #77
    Can you confirm that the crayon markings on the dash are in fact the chassis number, or the production number?
    I have heard that some years are production number and not chassis number.
    It looks like chassis number on yours.
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    1969 911T Coupe Blood Orange (Vivy)

  8. #78
    Senior Member bob joyce's Avatar
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    Aug 2017
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    el sobrante ca.
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    1,166
    vin # for a 1968

  9. #79
    Thanks Chuck

    Are they multiplying? I picked up this '67 912 shell that was unfortunately beyond repair. I believe there are a few panels off this 912 that can be donated to repairing the '68 (floor, rear seats, parcel shelf, torsion tube...). It was a 911R tribute. I wish I could have seen it in all it's glory because I can tell it was beautiful. It's inspirational to have sitting in the garage because the color is great. One day casper will be back and painted back to its factory color, light ivory.

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    New rust locations uncovered.

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    1968 911 S
    Searching for transmission # 2281852
    EarlyS #4172

  10. #80
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
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    Santa Monica CA
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    2,042
    If you can cut out the good panels off the 912 that you need--that's half the battle right there. good luck. BTW I love light Ivory on SWB cars.
    1. Chris-Early S Registry#205
    2. '70 911S Tangerine
    3. '68 911L Euro Ossi Blue

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