ISOA Tech Tips - 2005
Last updated January 8, 2005
The tech articles on this web site are written with the understanding
that you have some mechanical and/or electrical knowledge, and that you know and assume
the risks and responsibilities involved in working on your own car. If you decide to make
a modification to your car based upon one of these articles, you assume total responsibility
and risk for those modifications. In no event will ISOA or any of its directors or officers
be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of your
making modifications to your vehicle based upon the contents of an article provided in this
web site. It's your car, and it can affect the health and safety of yourself and others - work
and drive safely and wisely! To put it bluntly, if you don't know what you're doing under
the hood, then you shouldn't be there.
Quick Index
Stag V8 Performance Curve
Here's a 17kB .gif file of the Stag V8 performance curve - Torque,
Brake Mean Effective Pressure, Specific Fuel Consumption, and Power vs. RPM.
This drawing was originally published in the April 1970 edition of Automobile Engineer, and was
reprinted by the Vintage Triumph Register in issue 38 of The Vintage Triumph magazine. ISOA is a chapter of VTR.
Automobile Engineer is no longer published, and issue 38 of TVT is out of print. If you feel that the posting of
this image violates your copyright, send an email with the pertinent details to
TKBuja@ISOAinsightbb.com
to request its removal from this website.
by Tim Buja
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Stag V8 Water Pump Covers
Two water pumps were specified for use in the Stag, with different covers used to match the
design of the pump impellers. The external appearance of the covers are almost identical at first glance, but
small differences can be noted.
Click on the picture to load the full-size photo (410kB) in a new window
The six-vane pump cover has STANPART cast into the side of the cover facing the
right cylinder head, and LUNASC in the side facing the left cylinder head. The 12-vane pump cover has STANPART
and PBM cast into the top of the cover.
Click on the picture to load the full-size photo (390kB) in a new window
The main intake on the six-vane pump cover is flush with the heater return connection. On the
12-vane cover, the main intake extends about 1/2" further from the heater return connection.
Click on the picture to load the full-size photo (508kB) in a new window
The bottom of the six-vane pump cover is machined at a steeper angle, and a straight
edge placed along the right side of the machined surface will intersect the top of the cover to the right
of the centerline of the volute. The same straight edge will intersect the top of the 12-vane cover to the
left of the centerline.
by Tim Buja
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