After posting a pic in Rooster's thread, I had a PM about it, so I thought I would post a couple pics, and give some info. Excuse the dirty engine, the breather spits oil. And I am to lazy to fix it LOL. I just hose it off before I go anywhere
I drive it so often, I dont want any down time on it. After cruise season I will fix it.
Here is what is done...
The manifold is an edelbrock street tunnel ram. I bought it used off ebay. The base has been modified to make decent sized plenums. The center of each set of four runners was machined out, and a piece weld in to make the bottom of the plenum. All the welding was done from the inside so none of it shows. I installed a piece of 3/8" aluminum sch. 40 pipe between the two plenums to balance the vacuum signal. Also welded from the inside. There is a threaded bung on the back for a PCV. Which is not on now, but will be again soon. It ran better with it. The linkage is very simple. I machined a couple small pieces for pivots, and then ran a piece of 3/16" rod between the two carbs. Then just used a universal cable hooked to one of them. Carbs are rochester 2g's for a 1966 impala with a 283. And were bolted on right out of the box. Choke is hooked up on the rear carb. No choke on the front carb. I drilled and tapped the T-ram 1/8" npt over the heat riser hole in the head. And ran a piece of 1/4" aluminum tubing to the choke. It works well too. The fuel lines are just -6 an adaptors from summit racing installed in the carbs. -6 JIC x 3/8" barb fittings from my local hydraulic shop (painted black to match the hose) attatched to that, and some rubber fuel line. The fuel manifold is custom made, and the gauge is from a local industrial supply warehouse. It uses a stock mechanical fuel pump.
In all, It's nothing fancy really. But there is a fair amount of machine work, and tig welding in it. So it may be beyond the average home builder. The thing I like the most is that it turned out so simple looking, almost like a bought part. So nobody really catches it, unless they notice they are 2 bbl's on there.

Here is what is done...
The manifold is an edelbrock street tunnel ram. I bought it used off ebay. The base has been modified to make decent sized plenums. The center of each set of four runners was machined out, and a piece weld in to make the bottom of the plenum. All the welding was done from the inside so none of it shows. I installed a piece of 3/8" aluminum sch. 40 pipe between the two plenums to balance the vacuum signal. Also welded from the inside. There is a threaded bung on the back for a PCV. Which is not on now, but will be again soon. It ran better with it. The linkage is very simple. I machined a couple small pieces for pivots, and then ran a piece of 3/16" rod between the two carbs. Then just used a universal cable hooked to one of them. Carbs are rochester 2g's for a 1966 impala with a 283. And were bolted on right out of the box. Choke is hooked up on the rear carb. No choke on the front carb. I drilled and tapped the T-ram 1/8" npt over the heat riser hole in the head. And ran a piece of 1/4" aluminum tubing to the choke. It works well too. The fuel lines are just -6 an adaptors from summit racing installed in the carbs. -6 JIC x 3/8" barb fittings from my local hydraulic shop (painted black to match the hose) attatched to that, and some rubber fuel line. The fuel manifold is custom made, and the gauge is from a local industrial supply warehouse. It uses a stock mechanical fuel pump.
In all, It's nothing fancy really. But there is a fair amount of machine work, and tig welding in it. So it may be beyond the average home builder. The thing I like the most is that it turned out so simple looking, almost like a bought part. So nobody really catches it, unless they notice they are 2 bbl's on there.

