2K sputter
#52
Fighting Global Cooling
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Im free saturday night and all of sunday at the moment. However saturday is snowy and sunday is bloody cold. So if your garage is heated... lol. Either way works for me really. I'll PM you my phone number since I'm not able to check here often
#53
Bubble Gum's Good
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Not wanting to hijack a thread but this is so similar to my problem I can't help but chime in.
I have recently rebuilt and Ining'm running mech secondaries. If I take it to the point where the secondaries engage it will just die off, soon as I get into the secondaries, sky's the limit.
It feels like its starving for fuel but I looked and it seems like I am getting good spray from my primary jets, plenty of cloud, but its just not there.
I just rebuilt the carb and I'd hate to tear it all down again. What do you think are the chances of run some seafoam through it and cleaning out any blocked gunk? No harm in trying right?
I have recently rebuilt and Ining'm running mech secondaries. If I take it to the point where the secondaries engage it will just die off, soon as I get into the secondaries, sky's the limit.
It feels like its starving for fuel but I looked and it seems like I am getting good spray from my primary jets, plenty of cloud, but its just not there.
I just rebuilt the carb and I'd hate to tear it all down again. What do you think are the chances of run some seafoam through it and cleaning out any blocked gunk? No harm in trying right?
#57
Team SR
Definitely sounds like a clogged jet/AC circuit, especially if the sea foam is helping. I like to use guitar string to clear the circuits and jets out after soaking in some carb. cleaner. It's small and will run through the lines. PM me if you need anything, I can take some pics for reference if you end up tearing the carb. apart or help you through it.
#58
Oil Leak
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Definitely sounds like a clogged jet/AC circuit, especially if the sea foam is helping. I like to use guitar string to clear the circuits and jets out after soaking in some carb. cleaner. It's small and will run through the lines. PM me if you need anything, I can take some pics for reference if you end up tearing the carb. apart or help you through it.
reference pictures would be bomb
#59
Team SR
ok, I'm actually getting started tearing down Jingkun's carb. tonight so I'll take some pics.
Until then here is some reference material. In my opinion the carb. manuals are a necessity for anyone looking to tune and do their own carb. work.
1979-1985 Carb. Manual
Until then here is some reference material. In my opinion the carb. manuals are a necessity for anyone looking to tune and do their own carb. work.
1979-1985 Carb. Manual
#60
Lives on the Forum
Run it up in rpms until it dies, then immediately kill the power. See if your float bowls are empty...
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
#61
Team SR
Run it up in rpms until it dies, then immediately kill the power. See if your float bowls are empty...
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
I would definitely to this just to rule something else out before the carb tear down.
#62
Oil Leak
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Run it up in rpms until it dies, then immediately kill the power. See if your float bowls are empty...
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
If they are, then your issue is fuel delivery before the carb (filter, pump, clogged line or tank pickup).
If they are not empty, then you have an internal carb issue.
That would be a simple way to verify where the issue is before tearing the carb apart.
You want me to rev to like 1k, blip it, and turn the key off before it completely stalls on it's own?
#63
when it dies he wants you to turn it off so the fuel pump dosent fill the bowls up again
#65
Fighting Global Cooling
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its not a fuel delivery issue im sure. It sounds like your car misfires for a split second when you give it gas, then continues to rev. Correct? If thats the case, its not your bowls being empty
#68
Team SR
it's sounding more and more like your accel. pump circuits are gumed up and the check ***** might be stuck. Basically, the purpose for the pump is to give the engine that little kick of fuel when you press the throttle down. The other clue is that using the sea foam got a positive response out of the car.
It isn't that hard to check these and it doesn't require you to strip everything down. You do have to remove the air horn and the accel. pump housing but that is it.
In case you decide to do so...
Use guitar string or compressed air to clear out the lines. When you replace the screw in the center of the carb. mark on the head of the screw with a sharpie or something where the holes are so you can line them up again with the nozzle.
It isn't that hard to check these and it doesn't require you to strip everything down. You do have to remove the air horn and the accel. pump housing but that is it.
In case you decide to do so...
Use guitar string or compressed air to clear out the lines. When you replace the screw in the center of the carb. mark on the head of the screw with a sharpie or something where the holes are so you can line them up again with the nozzle.
#71
Team SR
Just depends on where your throttle is and what the acc. pump lever is set at. It's a mechanically operated system so it doesn't care what rpms, just how far down your throttle is.
#74
Team SR
correct, it's attached to the lever on the accel. pump housing. it either puts tension on the spring or releases it. Adjust until you get full pump just before half throttle or so. You'll have to play with it some.