Carb ID
Randy C.
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 3,348
From: Albany, OR
The "UC" is what was called a "broadcast code". How it was used, I don't know.
The "0627" is the date of manufacture for your carburetor. This is interesting in that your carburetor was manufactured on either the 62nd day of 1967 or the 62nd day of 1977. Your 7029253 carburetor should be for a 1969 Olds 4-4-2 with a manual transmission. Given that this carb number probably didn't even exist in 1967, I would surmise that your carb is what was called a "service replacement", manufactured in 1977.
Randy C.
The "0627" is the date of manufacture for your carburetor. This is interesting in that your carburetor was manufactured on either the 62nd day of 1967 or the 62nd day of 1977. Your 7029253 carburetor should be for a 1969 Olds 4-4-2 with a manual transmission. Given that this carb number probably didn't even exist in 1967, I would surmise that your carb is what was called a "service replacement", manufactured in 1977.
Randy C.
Registered User
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 339
From: SE MI
The broadcast sheet is used in the vehicle assembly plant to tell the line workers what parts go on a particular vehicle. Since part numbers are too long to read on the line they use letter codes. So, a vehicle needing a particular carburetor had the two letter code printed on the broadcast sheet and the coorisponding two letter code was on the carburetor. This same concept was used for many of the parts on the car. The parts either had stickers on them with the code, ink stamped codes on stamped on codes.
This system is still in use at many of the world's car assembly plants.
This system is still in use at many of the world's car assembly plants.
The "UC" is what was called a "broadcast code". How it was used, I don't know.
The "0627" is the date of manufacture for your carburetor. This is interesting in that your carburetor was manufactured on either the 62nd day of 1967 or the 62nd day of 1977. Your 7029253 carburetor should be for a 1969 Olds 4-4-2 with a manual transmission. Given that this carb number probably didn't even exist in 1967, I would surmise that your carb is what was called a "service replacement", manufactured in 1977.
Randy C.
The "0627" is the date of manufacture for your carburetor. This is interesting in that your carburetor was manufactured on either the 62nd day of 1967 or the 62nd day of 1977. Your 7029253 carburetor should be for a 1969 Olds 4-4-2 with a manual transmission. Given that this carb number probably didn't even exist in 1967, I would surmise that your carb is what was called a "service replacement", manufactured in 1977.
Randy C.
Just the facts...
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 1,259
From: THE GREAT WIDE-OPEN
thx for the pic, it's clearly a 7, as you said. seeing as how it doesn't look like the numbering has been molested, i'm going with a typo in the date code. julian dating shows it to be a valid date (friday, march 3, for 1967, monday, march 3, for 1969). maybe when they set the roll stamp numbers on monday morning, somebody had a case of "sausage fingers" and bumped the year down by 2.
bill
bill
Trying to remember member
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 4,112
From: Ohio
The broadcast sheet is used in the vehicle assembly plant to tell the line workers what parts go on a particular vehicle. Since part numbers are too long to read on the line they use letter codes. So, a vehicle needing a particular carburetor had the two letter code printed on the broadcast sheet and the coorisponding two letter code was on the carburetor. This same concept was used for many of the parts on the car. The parts either had stickers on them with the code, ink stamped codes on stamped on codes.
This system is still in use at many of the world's car assembly plants.
This system is still in use at many of the world's car assembly plants.
Last edited by wmachine; Jul 16, 2012 at 11:16 AM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
joepenoso
Big Blocks
4
Jul 19, 2013 12:44 PM
