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Is the stock fuel pump on the truck or is an aftermarket elec one installed? If you have the stock style mech pump on the truck you won't be over-fueling.
Also, check to be sure the choke is fully coming off on hot engine, and closing on a cold engine.
It sounds like the carb just needs set up properly.
stock mechanical fuel pump. And yeah i think your probably right
Most new replacement pumps sold today put out 7-9 psi and most carbs can only handle 5. Pull the fuel line to the carb and check the pressure. No need to guess.
No need to go through testing fuel pressure just look at the sight glass on the fuel bowl it the fuel level should be halfway up the sight glass. If it is too high you will need to adjust the float down. It's all part of setting up the carb.
No need to go through testing fuel pressure just look at the sight glass on the fuel bowl it the fuel level should be halfway up the sight glass. If it is too high you will need to adjust the float down. It's all part of setting up the carb.
yes i know how to adjust the air fuel and fuel bowls. And yes you are correct that i do have a sight glass
No need to go through testing fuel pressure just look at the sight glass on the fuel bowl it the fuel level should be halfway up the sight glass. If it is too high you will need to adjust the float down. It's all part of setting up the carb.
so do you think this is strictly just an air fuel prob and dosnt have anything to do with timing or anything?
so do you think this is strictly just an air fuel prob and dosnt have anything to do with timing or anything?
Sort the carb first as without that sorted everything else is guessing. And you are running rich so it is a fuel air issue. If the plugs are badly fouled they should be cleaned or replaced also...
No need to go through testing fuel pressure just look at the sight glass on the fuel bowl it the fuel level should be halfway up the sight glass. If it is too high you will need to adjust the float down. It's all part of setting up the carb.
Fuel pump pressure output is an important specification, and it doesn't have anything to do with the carburetor sight glass.
Measuring fuel pump output should always be done before setting up a carb or a tune-up. The reason is because if the output pressure is excessive, it will very quickly chew up the needle & seat and likely flood out, most likely at a bad time. I've wondered how many of those engine fires on YT are the result of crappy imported fuel pumps. One guy on another forum bought a fuel pump for a scrub motor, he said it measured 18 psi!!! The new manufacture pumps are suspect, just like everything else.
Fuel pump pressure output is an important specification, and it doesn't have anything to do with the carburetor sight glass.
Measuring fuel pump output should always be done before setting up a carb. The reason is because if the output pressure is excessive, it will very quickly chew up the needle & seat and likely flood out, most likely at a bad time. I've wondered how many of those engine fires on YT are the result of crappy imported fuel pumps. One guy on another forum bought a fuel pump for a scrub motor, he said it measured 18 psi!!!
Fuel pump pressure is ONLY an issue if it overpowers the float otherwise the float can be adjusted to compensate, all new needles use Viton seats that will have no issues with those sort of pressures viton is used for needle seats that deal with MUCH higher pressures. And if you buy chinesium fuel pumps....well ya get what ya pay for.
You guys just don't get it. It has nothing to do with the needle and seat, It's how much pressure the float can hold back.
No you are the one not getting it, either the seat can hold the pressure or not. If not the carb will flood out through the vents. And there is no mistaking that when that happens especially with the carb he has as it will all run down the exterior of the carb.
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