Any of you guys still running old school carburation on any of your cars? I still have several older vehicles that do (Chargers) and im contemplating starting to switch them over to EFI.
I'm not, but my cousin has an 82 Mustang GT and we have talked about switching it over to EFI to make it more driveable through the year. He's not looking to do anything right now though because he just moved into an apartment and won't have the car with him most of the time, and he is getting married in a few months so he is saving for that.
[quote=""stealthee""]I'm not, but my cousin has an 82 Mustang GT and we have talked about switching it over to EFI to make it more driveable through the year. He's not looking to do anything right now though because he just moved into an apartment and won't have the car with him most of the time, and he is getting married in a few months so he is saving for that.[/quote]
Grab a 95-97 explorer top end out of pick n pull. It'll put the car in the deep 13s and have easily swapped efi.
I think about all the things we could have done, all the miracles we could have achieved, if we were all just a little bit better than it turns out we are.
--Naomi Nagata
[quote=""ChargerX3""]I dont own a ford so I dont care about the heads. Just looking for efi setups that bolt up to standard square bore intakes.[/quote]
I believe I quoted your post about the 82 gt your cousin has.
I don't give 2 shits about anything Mopar related.
I think about all the things we could have done, all the miracles we could have achieved, if we were all just a little bit better than it turns out we are.
--Naomi Nagata
[quote=""Jeff V.""]Brian has the cousin with the GT.[/quote]
Thats what I get for skimming while busy
My bad
For Mopar...I'm sure some of the truck stuff will bolt up to the small blocks and again I think the newer heads are improved vs older but probably best going aftermarket efi setups
I remember reading an older muscle car magazine back in the 90s where a guy took a ford efi setup and installed it on his big block mopar. Said it took a lot of work but he got it to function well.
I dont necessarily need a mopar unit. The idea is the same regardless of manufacturer. I just want a solid go to solution.
Our boat is a lt1 carb. Ive always wanted to switch it over. Will be watching this thread.
Coop
[quote=""Melis""]The cop asked Coop "Are you really a firefighter?" Coop was like "yeah" then the cop said "ok your in charge" then the cop left
[/quote]
Yea, thats backwards thinking. New efi setups are so much cleaner and easier to operate. Im actually kind of excited to make the switch. At the least my fuel economy will bump but Im hopeful power will jump as well.
[quote=""ChargerX3""]Yea, thats backwards thinking. New efi setups are so much cleaner and easier to operate. Im actually kind of excited to make the switch. At the least my fuel economy will bump but Im hopeful power will jump as well.[/quote]
I agree with you, but they are a lot more expensive especially when you have to have a marine legal one.
Nope marine legal means it has to meet certain Coast Guard requirements to be safe for operation on a boat. If it's not Coast Guard approved and it causes a fire you're insurance won't likely cover anything.
Well I got a bit lucky this past week. We have a "Summit Racing" Distribution facility in town and I tend to frequent it for their "Discount Rack".
Turns out someone purchased a FiTech Go Street setup and returned it without even using it. I went ahead and picked it up at a hefty discount along with the high pressure in tank retrofit kit that too was returned unused.
Its a nice clean unit. Good for 400hp and simple to set up. Not as advanced as some other higher end units that can control timing as well as work with boosted applications but should work well enough for my 69 383 and its basic needs.
[quote=""Melis""]The cop asked Coop "Are you really a firefighter?" Coop was like "yeah" then the cop said "ok your in charge" then the cop left
[/quote]