Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

pcmpete

Petty Officer 1st Class
Joined
Apr 24, 2009
Messages
328
I just got a Ford 302 marine motor with a holley carb, which to me does not look like marine carb.
Can anyone ID this carb as marine or not, it needs rebuilt but i am not going to rebuild it if it shouldn't be there.
All I know is that is says that it is re-man by holley with the model #64-5348
 

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cr2k

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Joined
Mar 19, 2009
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3,730
Re: Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

Haven't seen one that old in awhile. While I am not sure if it is a marine carb. It is internally vented, similar to those put on ford vans.
 

havasuboatman

Ensign
Joined
Mar 5, 2009
Messages
904
Re: Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

If there isn't a fitting for a hose that runs from the air horn down to another fitting (a 3rd fitting) in the fuel pump. Then it's NOT a marine carb. This is not a fuel delivery hose, but a safety measure in case the diaphram in the mechanical fuel pump starts leaking, it's supposed to be a clear hose.
Before you say "My Mechanical fuel pump doesn't have that fitting" That just means your fuel pump isn't for Marine use either.
That carb isn't a marine carb.
 

pcmpete

Petty Officer 1st Class
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Apr 24, 2009
Messages
328
Re: Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

Thanks for your replies, looks like it is time for a Holley or an Edelbrock ;)
 

ENSIGN

Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined
Jun 21, 2009
Messages
1,179
Re: Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

It sure looks like you got a engine out of a ford truck.The bracket on the side of the choke housing is for a heater hose.The vent fitting was also not found on car/truck fuel pumps.
 

mkast

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
Nov 6, 2002
Messages
1,934
Re: Holley Carb on a Ford 302?

The marine Holley two barrels, (1970ish) didn't have a "J" tube bowl vent.
They also didn't use a heater hose (bracket next to the black cover) to heat the choke spring.
It didn't use a clear tube from the fuel pump to the air horn/spark arrestor,
it used a clear sight bowl on the fuel pump for visual proof of diaphragm rupture.
Number 5 in the diagram.
Marine applications usually don't use a throttle return spring.
Most factory fuel lines are metal from the engine driven fuel pump to the fuel inlet on the carburetor.
 

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