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I was gonna ask but didnt want to get yelled at again. I figure you cant have ac with a carb I dont knowdastang2 said:side note what does a carburetor on a 600 hp motor have too do with having ac or not.

dragnazz5.0 said:never heard of that carb and honestly ive never used a carb on one of my cars but i understand fully how they work. ive done some work on a 78 spitfire that has 4 SU motorcycle carbs on it...kinda trick at first but really easy to work with.
i understand that there is a wealth of knowledge out there for ford EFI but ive always liked carb cars and the simplicity involved. in my case im not so much doing it to get away from efi problems and searching through wiring diagrams to figure stuff out but im doing it for aesthetics and because its something that ive never done or had to deal with and it will definetly be a challenge.
sbftech said:I was gonna ask but didnt want to get yelled at again. I figure you cant have ac with a carb I dont know![]()

jrichker said:Weber exploded diagram... more little parts than a fancy Swiss watch...

jrichker said:Once again, why?
Carbs are great for the track and make good power. For a strip only N/A car, they are hard to beat. Step on the pedal and flush - it's a gasoline toilet!
EFI RULES on the street for a car that is driven in all kinds of weather, up and down mountains and gets great gas mileage. EFI will make just as much power as a carb and be easier to drive on the street. If isn't hard to tune if you know what you are doing.
There isn't a carb made without computer assist that can do all those things as well as EFI can. The only possible exception would be the IDA or DCOE Webers which cost major $$$ - like $3000 for 4 each IDA 48's and a manifold.
Here's a book that will get you started with how the Ford electronic engine control or "computer" works.
Ford Fuel Injection & Electronic Engine Control 1988-1993 by Charles Probst: ISBN 0-8376-0301-3.
It's about $20 from Borders.com see http://www.amazon.com/ . Select boo...ra charge. See [url]http://www.amazonhose.com for more information.
While you are at the electrical part, you'll need a Durspark or similar ignition system. The EFI ignition depends on the EFI sensors to advance the spark. Rip out the TPS and MAP/Baro sensors and the computer will have no idea of the proper ignition timing for best performance. Running a fixed timing setting is only for test purposes or for a race track only car. Don't try it on the street: the results will not be nearly as good as a properly setup Durspark or equal. Crane makes a really nice distributor for non-EFI applications. . See http://www.cranecams.com/index.php?show=browseParts&lvl=4&prt=127 for more information.