Vendors Corner > LEE MACHINE SHOP

Enya venturi inserts

(1/2) > >>

Bill Morell:
Recently I had some of these done Lee's Machine shop. These are not conventional venturis but rather the type that fit down inside the case. They were absolutely perfect! They are hard to come by and really about the only chance you have of getting these is to have someone that knows what they are doing make them. I highly reccomend Lees Machine shop if you need something like these made for you.

dennis lipsett:

--- Quote from: Bill Morell on July 06, 2008, 04:51:35 PM ---Recently I had some of these done Lee's Machine shop. These are not conventional venturis but rather the type that fit down inside the case. They were absolutely perfect! They are hard to come by and really about the only chance you have of getting these is to have someone that knows what they are doing make them. I highly recomend Lees Machine shop if you need something like these made for you.

--- End quote ---


Bill,
Your not saying which venturis you had made. Randy Smith has factory  venturis for most all of the Enya lineup. Now if he made them for the square venturis found on the 5224 that would really be something.
Dennis

Bill Morell:
Dennis, he made inserts for the Enya 63 and the 35 6001 and therefore are indeed really something. There really isn't much point in having someone make the square venturi's when they are readily available direct from Enya. Try buying these that I had made from Enya sometime.

James Lee:
A picture of what Bill is talking about.   The inserts are symmetrical, with an inside taper on each end.   And the slit accommodates variations in the id of the venturi.  They have to be pushed firmly into place.    Bill provided originals to copy, and after he sent them, I found an old Enya of a different size to better understand how they fit.
Interesting project...
Jim

dennis lipsett:

--- Quote from: James Lee on July 09, 2008, 08:56:26 PM ---A picture of what Bill is talking about.   The inserts are symmetrical, with an inside taper on each end.   And the slit accommodates variations in the id of the venturi.  They have to be pushed firmly into place.    Bill provided originals to copy, and after he sent them, I found an old Enya of a different size to better understand how they fit.
Interesting project...
Jim

--- End quote ---

Thanks,
I forgot about those,
dennis

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

Go to full version