Carbed motor in efi truck will it work
#1
Carbed motor in efi truck will it work
I'm wondering if anyone has put a carbed 300 in a fuel injected truck? can if be done semi easily? What all needs to be done in order to do it? Can i run the 5 speed behind it with the hydraulic clutch? Is it plug and play with wiring? Just doing some research for a possible project this summer. Any info would be great. Thanks ya'll
#2
Guess it kind of depends if you want to run it carbed or EFI. Carbed it could be done with just a DSII swap, if EFI then you will need to swap the intake/exhaust. I think I would swap in the EFI head while I was at it as they were designed for use with it. You'll also need a block off plate for the mechanical fuel pump if your doing EFI. But other than that it should be plug and play, including the trans. Might have to swap flywheels depending on what it has and what your hooking to it.
#3
#4
Don't understand whether you want to convert your truck to carb or use a carb block/head with EFI.
First one is easy. No wires to worry about.
Second one is a little harder. You have to move all the sensors over, block off the air injection holes, and ultimately either reduce the compression or find a way to let the computer make peace with the higher CR.
First one is easy. No wires to worry about.
Second one is a little harder. You have to move all the sensors over, block off the air injection holes, and ultimately either reduce the compression or find a way to let the computer make peace with the higher CR.
#5
Just dropping the carb'd motor into a truck that originally had an EFI motor is a really simple swap. Just drop it in and hook it up.
The first of two issues I can think of would be the fuel. You'd either need to get a block off plate for the motor (where the mechanical fuel pump bolts to) and then get a fuel pressure regulator and use the stock EFI electric fuel pump. Or, remove the stock EFI pump and install the original mechanical pump.
The other may be stuff that is controlled by the computer, such as the speedometer, or the automatic transmission. That'd be determined by your setup and year of truck though.
The first of two issues I can think of would be the fuel. You'd either need to get a block off plate for the motor (where the mechanical fuel pump bolts to) and then get a fuel pressure regulator and use the stock EFI electric fuel pump. Or, remove the stock EFI pump and install the original mechanical pump.
The other may be stuff that is controlled by the computer, such as the speedometer, or the automatic transmission. That'd be determined by your setup and year of truck though.
#6
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formerchevy
1980 - 1986 Bullnose F100, F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
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12-08-2008 05:08 PM