Results 1 to 10 of 79
Hybrid View
-
November 25th, 2010 11:36 AM #1
Dear Chinoy:
The carburetors I was referring to in the previous posts were SIDE-DRAFT carburetors, not the Down-Draft model that your pictures show.
Side-draft carbs are high-performance aftermarket (seldom come stock with the car) parts.
They are usually sold by high-end tuning shops like TRD (Toyota Racing Development), SpeedLab, etc., who will also install and tune them up for your.
They are very expensive, sensitive carbs and change their tune very easily with the weather.
The carburetor in your pictures are standard downdraft carbs used as OEM by the car/engine manufacturers.
I will try to give you advice on these but let me 1st say that THIS IS NOT A DO-IT-YOURSELF OPERATION.
If you do not have extensive knowledge and experience with the operation, assembly and dis-assembly, overhaul and measurement and have an sesitive ear for tuning carbs and engines then you cannot do this yourself.
It is not a skill you can pick up in a weekend.
I have previously discussed many of the basics so here are some useful threads.
http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=70747
http://tsikot.yehey.com/forums/showthread.php?t=71419
The only adjustment you can make without opening the carbs is the curb idle fuel mixture and the curb idle and fast idle speeds.
All other adjustments, primary main, secondary main, power/enrichment and accelerator pump require you to open the carb up.
Good Luck.
Best Regards,
Dusky Lim
-
Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Posts
- 570
November 26th, 2010 10:38 AM #2Sir Duskylim,
Thank you very much for the advice. Galing mo talaga mag explain. Your really a big help.
-
April 20th, 2011 11:13 PM #3
Im looking for a Nissan Sunny Carburetor- novice po here.. baka my marecommend kayo where to buy it.. yung authentic nissan parts naman sana.. old type pick up kasi yung samin
-
Tsikot Member
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Posts
- 1
August 27th, 2012 04:05 PM #4Hi duskylim,
I have a Toyota Big Body '93 model with 2E Engine with an Aisin carburetor. I was not able to use the car for 8 months. When I started to use it again, it has a hard time starting. I have to pump and step on the accelerator hard and make the engine angry first before the engine becomes stable. If not, the engine will die. I also noticed that there is a smell of unburned fuel. There is no white or dark smoke coming out of the muffler. Do you think the problem is the carburetor? Can you recommend a shop or mechanic who can overhaul my carburetor? Or should I just buy a new carburetor to replace the old one. Your advice will be highly appreciated.
-
September 15th, 2012 12:18 PM #5
Hi Raymond:
You should bring the car to a trusted shop and have it tuned-up and then have them look at the carburetor. If after the tune up it still runs poorly then ask them if the carb should be overhauled.
The reason I ask people to PM me when I recommend a shop is that this forum (Tsikot) frowns on advertising (that is not theirs).
So PM me if you wish me to recommend a shop.
Best Regards,
Dusky Lim
-
Verified Tsikot Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Posts
- 24
October 9th, 2012 02:49 PM #6Sir Dusky,
Just read some of your helpful post. Looking for a carb shop near pasig or cainta. Please pm your recommendation.
My car is a 1994 Nissan lec-PS carb type 16valve maybe need some cleaning. no major jerking pero medyo hirap sa pataas lalo na pag naka aircon and i think running rich kasi may onting black smoke ( not blue or white).
Thanks
-
October 19th, 2012 11:52 AM #7
hope this helps. i had my nissan lec and kia cd5 carbs fixed at rommels in kamuning. butterfly in carbs is not an issue anymore these days as carb repair shops do have machine press for those butterflies. in my case, its additional 400 petot for the machining job. so far, my carb works perfectly. besides, they use timing light to ensure that the engine timing is ok and rule out blaming it on carbs. they charge 450 fort he carb overhaul excluding the gaskets and solvent.