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((Engine CID
x Max RPM) / 3456) x Volumetric Efficiency = CFM Example: 350 CID 7000 RPM
Max Assume you
want 100% VE Looks like
this: ((350 x
7000) / 3456) x 1 = 709 CFM If you
generally always assume that you want the CFM that will give you 100% VE, you
can remove that part of the equation, because multiplying by 1 doesn’t change
the result, so you could say: (350 x 7000)
/ 3456 = 709 CFM You have
to know your displacement and be realistic about the max RPM you intend to run the
engine at. A 600 CFM carb is only appropriate on a 283 if you are running it at
over 7000 RPM. If it is a streetcar, you are probably better off with a 500
CFM. That would get you 100% VE at a little under 6000 RPM. John Nasta Old Car
Network http://oldcarnetwork.com -----Original
Message-----
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