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232 Carb Options |
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tyrodtom
AMC Addicted Joined: Sep/14/2007 Location: Virginia Status: Offline Points: 6214 |
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What I meant is that the way you were driving wasn't putting the maximum side stress on the carb float, and that's what causes most hesitation in hard turns.
The float jambs on it's pivots in the float chamber, starving the engine for gas. Drive a little less dramatic, and you might experience a little carb hesitation. I used to teach Racing 101 at the local race track for young racers. Many of them learned less drama on turn entry resulted in quicker lap times.
Edited by tyrodtom - Jan/23/2019 at 8:58am |
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66 American SW, 66 American 2dr, 82 J10, 70 Hornet, Pound, Va.
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FSJunkie
AMC Addicted Joined: Jan/09/2011 Location: Flagstaff, AZ Status: Offline Points: 4742 |
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You don't think the ONE example of how I have cornered my car is the best way to produce lateral g-forces.
Fine. Because that's not the only method I have used, and it still has never hessitated. So....take my word that I have cornered my car pretty darn hard and that it has done fine. Stop criticizing me for how I drive and stop criticizing my car. It is insulting and condescending. I do not appriciate it. |
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1955 Packard
1966 Marlin 1972 Wagoneer 1973 Ambassador 1977 Hornet 1982 Concord D/L 1984 Eagle Limited |
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tyrodtom
AMC Addicted Joined: Sep/14/2007 Location: Virginia Status: Offline Points: 6214 |
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Wow, so sensitive.
I never criticized your car, I criticized your driving.
It was the method you mentioned, that according to you, had to stress the carb so much. |
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66 American SW, 66 American 2dr, 82 J10, 70 Hornet, Pound, Va.
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RamblinMan63
AMC Apprentice Joined: Jan/19/2016 Location: California Status: Offline Points: 195 |
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Hey guys, I bought a remanufactured carter yf for my 65 rambler 232. Looks like I will have to go with a cable instead of the original linkage.
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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RamblinMan63
AMC Apprentice Joined: Jan/19/2016 Location: California Status: Offline Points: 195 |
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I imagined Id have to do some fab work. Ill be scoping over the car to see what Ill he working with.
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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RamblinMan63
AMC Apprentice Joined: Jan/19/2016 Location: California Status: Offline Points: 195 |
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I hooked up the vacuum advance to the carb spacer and not the carb itself. I got her fired up and introduced a fair amount of fuel into the insides of the engine. Going to do an oil change right about now. I realize the vacuum advance hooks up to the nipple towards the bottom of the carb.
Whats supposed to screw into the carb spacer? Not having anything covering it is like having a wicked vacuum leak and the idle sky rockets until you cover up that hole.
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farna
Supporter of TheAMCForum Moderator Lost Dealership Project Joined: Jul/08/2007 Location: South Carolina Status: Offline Points: 19692 |
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The nipple on the spacer is usually used for a PCV valve connection.
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Frank Swygert
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RamblinMan63
AMC Apprentice Joined: Jan/19/2016 Location: California Status: Offline Points: 195 |
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Thank you. Other then that mis hap the refurbd carter yf is successful so far.
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