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Can you identify this part?
Hi again, all. My car came like a big Testors model--the big part of the car is recognizable but the rest came as loose parts in a box. The PO took a lot of it apart for rust repair and then never put it back together. Here is a part that I can't figure out what to do with. It may not even be part of this car. Does it look familiar to anyone? The car is a '75 1.8L. Thanks!
--Case..... http://www.cstone.net/~ag2j/part1.jpg rubber hose about 14" long with top hat cap on one end. Loose end has a spring clamp. Top hat end has a spring clamp at the connection, a small fitting with a rubber cap on it, and a coarse plastic grille inside the 'hat'. |
If I were to hazzard a guess, it is a vacuum hose for a power brake booster. Runs from manifold to the hole in the "can" to place a vacuum on the diaphram. Not sure what the small diameter port is for unless a vacuum guage could be hooked to it for a test.
As soon as you find it on the teener, let me know, I've been looking for mine:D Do I win the money? |
You win Ron.
The giveaway that it isnt Porsche: The hose clamps. It appears to be GM. B |
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That's the only part I have that really seemed out of place with this project. I have two braided vacuum hoses that I don't know what to do with, too. Both are the larger diameter. One is about 20" long that I think goes between the decel valve and the intake. But this one I can't get to slip on to either of those fittings. The second one is about 3' long and I have no idea what to do with it. Thanks for playing 'name that part'! Let us all know if you do find that booster! :D --Case... |
Have you checked the vacuum diagrams available elsewhere on this site?
--DD |
Hello
Close up would be nice. Maybe something emmision relatet ? Any part or manufactorer signs on the parts ? Similar clamps had be used from Porsche for non pressure applications. You will find them on the waterdrainhoses. Grüsse |
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Yes, I did find the vacuum hose layout diagram on the site (man, there's a lot of info around here!). That's where I see the short hose between the decel valve and the intake. I just can't get that one onto the fittings (real tight). This diagram leads to another question. The diagram shows a Y connection from the throttle body inlet to both the oil filler and egr valve. I have no Y there. My hose goes only to the oil filler and not to the egr valve. I don't appear to have an egr valve. But the funny thing is that I do have the 7" line from the distributor (advance?) shown in yellow. It's just hanging. Since I don't have an egr, I don't have the T line connecting egr and trottle body to the distributor. Any idea where this hanging line plugs up? I really appreciate the help, guys! --Case.... |
Roland is right. I found some more of the spring clamps on the charcoal canister.
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If there is no fitting on the throttle body for it, then the yellow line does not hang up onto anything at all.
In 74 some/many/all of the US-spec 914s lost their vacuum advance, probably for emissions reasons. The cheap way for VW/Porsche to do this was to use the same distributor dashpot (two fittings) and stop installing the advance fitting onto the throttle body. So that's what they did. They ran a hose from the advance fitting on the dashpot down under the manifold and didn't hook it up. That was mostly so new owners wouldn't freak out when they saw a fitting that obviously should have a hose with nothing on it. Don't cap the fitting, though, as I hear that interferes with the retard function. --DD |
Dave, thanks so much! That is fantastic information. I mean, not so much fantastic for the car but fantastic that someone (like you) knows enough about years of differences in the cars! I'm glad I was able to describe it so you knew what I was talking about.
Thanks again! --Case.... |
Ah ha !!
I think its a vacuum brake booster hose for a Carrera. That's my final answer. Oh.. I found several of those clamps on the drain tubes for the dash fan drains. B |
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