1984 Defender 110 V8 vacuum hose
#1
1984 Defender 110 V8 vacuum hose
Hey guys I have a 1984 Defender 110 with the 3.5 V8. I have been searching, with no avail, to find where this vacuum hose would connect to. I noticed it the other day when I was adjusting my choke and cannot figure out where it should connect. The hose itself has a inline bolt that says "long nut to manifold". That end is connected to the intake between the two carbs and when the truck is running sucks air. Everything else is connected properly including the hoses to the distributor and head tank so I am at a loss here. Everything I search and look at excludes this hose. Any help would be wonderful.
#2
The only thing l can see, is the small bracket just below your fingers in second picture, and maybe it goes through that and to the air filter housing or ?
After looking at several picture on the net, some have this fitting/hose, while some 3.5's have a solid plug in that port of manifold. And whenever there was a solid plug, there wasn't that small bracket mounted to carb bolt. So, just guessing that maybe the bracket being there...has something to do with whether or not the maniflod has a fitting or a plug?
This picture shows fitting and bracket on left carb (passengers side). Plus, the natural bend in that plastic tube/hose kind of indicates it goes towards the back of engine.
Maybe ArmyRover will check in and have something to offer, he has an 84 110 with gas engine.
After looking at several picture on the net, some have this fitting/hose, while some 3.5's have a solid plug in that port of manifold. And whenever there was a solid plug, there wasn't that small bracket mounted to carb bolt. So, just guessing that maybe the bracket being there...has something to do with whether or not the maniflod has a fitting or a plug?
This picture shows fitting and bracket on left carb (passengers side). Plus, the natural bend in that plastic tube/hose kind of indicates it goes towards the back of engine.
Maybe ArmyRover will check in and have something to offer, he has an 84 110 with gas engine.
#3
The only thing l can see, is the small bracket just below your fingers in second picture, and maybe it goes through that and to the air filter housing or ?
After looking at several picture on the net, some have this fitting/hose, while some 3.5's have a solid plug in that port of manifold. And whenever there was a solid plug, there wasn't that small bracket mounted to carb bolt. So, just guessing that maybe the bracket being there...has something to do with whether or not the maniflod has a fitting or a plug?
This picture shows fitting and bracket on left carb (passengers side). Plus, the natural bend in that plastic tube/hose kind of indicates it goes towards the back of engine.
Maybe ArmyRover will check in and have something to offer, he has an 84 110 with gas engine.
After looking at several picture on the net, some have this fitting/hose, while some 3.5's have a solid plug in that port of manifold. And whenever there was a solid plug, there wasn't that small bracket mounted to carb bolt. So, just guessing that maybe the bracket being there...has something to do with whether or not the maniflod has a fitting or a plug?
This picture shows fitting and bracket on left carb (passengers side). Plus, the natural bend in that plastic tube/hose kind of indicates it goes towards the back of engine.
Maybe ArmyRover will check in and have something to offer, he has an 84 110 with gas engine.
#4
Yeah, l wondered about some sort of preheat for air intake. In your second picture, just below your fingers, looks to be a diaphragm housing, which would open and close by changing temperature of exhaust gases. But, wasn't sure if LR used anything like this, even though round diaphragm housing looks familiar to American made vehicles of that age. I'd search for vacuum line diagrams, maybe Rimmer Brothers or Rovers North could help?
#5
I did finally find a diagram for the what is called the "Air Temp Control"
https://www.lrworkshop.com/diagrams/...962814_53463#5
It looks like the valve that controls cold air vs warmed air coming from the exhaust is hooked through a temp sensor and then the manifold. When the temp sensor recognises cold ambient air it opens and allows the vacuum from the manifold to open the valve in the intake - giving the engine warmed air. I think bypassing this is pretty easy and looks like the plug in most of the V8 engines can replace the vacuum line and then its a matter of blocking off the hoses from exhaust.
Incase anyone wants to know!
https://www.lrworkshop.com/diagrams/...962814_53463#5
It looks like the valve that controls cold air vs warmed air coming from the exhaust is hooked through a temp sensor and then the manifold. When the temp sensor recognises cold ambient air it opens and allows the vacuum from the manifold to open the valve in the intake - giving the engine warmed air. I think bypassing this is pretty easy and looks like the plug in most of the V8 engines can replace the vacuum line and then its a matter of blocking off the hoses from exhaust.
Incase anyone wants to know!
#6
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