9secRR
Well-Known Member
your car got stolen? haha
your car got stolen? haha
your car got stolen? haha
did you get trailer back?Hey..don’t kid like that..lol
Got my trailer stolen last summer. Ouch
did you get trailer back?
While that statement is true to some extent, I stand by my original post. Pinning jets is much easier versus buying/ building a wet flow bench to flow each jet. Besides that, the actual fuel flow will vary through the jets when conditions change such as the weather/barometric pressure, float level, or air bleeds are changed. High end carbs use pinned jets and the jets are placed in very different spots and angles on the metering blocks. Fuel flow through the jets is dictated by barometric pressure, the fuels specific gravity/viscosity, the engines demand, air bleeds and the fuel level in the bowels which in effect is adding or subtracting weight/pressure on the jets affecting the flow/ fuel curve. That's why air bleeds and float level changes are more effective and easier than jet changes once the best jet size is found/determined for that combination. The guys that really, really know and have a grasp on it usually don't talk about it. Comp eliminator guys and pro-stock guys that were around when they ran carbs in that class understand that controlling the fuel curve leads to making more usable power. When changing jet sizing really comes into play is with tunnel rams and poorly designed heads/intakes using staggered jetting to balance the power curve for each cylinder.Jets don't work that way. They need to be flowed to verify there flow rates. Its not just about opening size its also length of the jet and entry angles that affect flow rates.
CongratulationsTell ya bud. It’s VERY hard. I don’t get around well anymore. So losing this weight has been 90% cutting back on what I eat, the other 10% getting on my schwinn airdyne at night and in the morning.
Recently it’s gotten harder and harder to get more off than it was initially.
Next step is to drink WAY more water than I have been, see if that helps some.
I started new years at 340 pounds. Couple days ago I was 312.2.
Really ultimate goal is 285. Seems like still a ton of weight, but I am 6’5.
Already wearing stuff I haven’t in years.
And yes, wife is understanding. She has seen me give up probably 5 or 6 times before after a month or so.
This is the first time I have ever stuck with it….gave me some wiggle room..lol
That and my racing days are numbered.
That's your garage???
Now there's an oxymoron. What do they do that makes them high end?High end carbs
Custom metering blocks, float bowls, boosters, custom everything basically. Book, Braswell, Dambest all have very custom, patented designs exclusively to their carbs. Not the $6-800 off the shelf bought at Summit Holley carb.Now there's an oxymoron. What do they do that makes them high end?
So still the same old turbulent flow Emulsion design?Custom metering blocks, float bowls, boosters, custom everything basically. Book, Braswell, Dambest all have very custom, patented designs exclusively to their carbs. Not the $6-800 off the shelf bought at Summit Holley carb.
Is that in the living room?
LolIs that in the living room?
When choosing your power valve, remember, the higher the number, the earlier / quicker it will open. Also, it does not add fuel when the engine is idling - that is a wives tail. My ATM's both have 10.5 PV in them because my cruise vacuum was in the 12in-hg range. They had a 6in-hg one in them originally, and i had a bad lean spot when transitioning from cruise to a little acceleration. Basically, the 6in-hg PV were taking too long to open because my cruise vac was @ 12 in-hg. You want the enrichment to come in a couple in-hg under what your cruise vac is. Also, the valve is not a switch that is open or closed. It is spring loaded, so there is some open time before the rated number.
Just my 2cents!
Looking good Don. Good luck this weekend!
MOTHERF#^&%*, There's not much that pi$$e$ me off more than that!!! Sorry to hear.No, had to buy another. And somehow our insurance didn’t cover it.