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Racing Fuel Systems Forum for carb guys. 2022-01-25T06:00:13+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/feed.php?f=7&t=271 2022-01-25T06:00:13+01:00 2022-01-25T06:00:13+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1540#p1540 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]> Statistics: Posted by GTO Geoff — Tue Jan 25, 2022 6:00 am


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2022-01-24T14:51:47+01:00 2022-01-24T14:51:47+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1539#p1539 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]>
Your Quote: "Different authors/companies use different terms for the Economizer. Carter calls it Economizer, Rochester the Idle Channel Restriction on the QJ. In his QJ book, Ruggles calls it the IDC. In Roe's QJ book, he calls it the ICR."

We are not talking about Quadrajets. So Economizer (Idle Channel Restrictor) is correct for Carter AFB carburetor.

Your Quote: "The Comp Series 750 AFB I had did not have any king of Allen Key type set up near the mixture screws to limit travel. This was an original 4XXX series carbs. I believe some later model AFBs were released that had the 'Competition Series' sticker across the front of the airhorn, but were 9XXX series. Is this what you have?"

The picture was not my carb. It was a CAP ( Clean Air Package ) carb that used the set screw. I said my carb was 4760s, (below is a picture) not 9xxx.

Your Quote: "If you have the genuine CS AFB carbs, the mixture screws threads are necked down to allow for larger amounts of fuel+air mix to reach the t/slots. You have to remove the screws to see this."

This is not why the mixture screws are necked down. If you take some measurements you would see that the necked down area is not far enough in for fuel to pass that area. Even with the mixture screw all the way in, the channel fuel passage is above the needle portion ,not the necked down area.

1966 Plymouth Service Manual
On CAP carburetors do not remove the idle mixture adjusting screws from the throttle body. These screws have limited travel and will be broken if removed.

Statistics: Posted by rgalajda — Mon Jan 24, 2022 2:51 pm


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2022-01-24T06:22:13+01:00 2022-01-24T06:22:13+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1538#p1538 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]>
Different authors/companies use different terms for the Economizer. Carter calls it Economizer, Rochester the Idle Channel Restriction on the QJ. In his QJ book, Ruggles calls it the IDC. In Roe's QJ book, he calls it the ICR.

The Comp Series 750 AFB I had did not have any king of Allen Key type set up near the mixture screws to limit travel. This was an original 4XXX series carbs. I believe some later model AFBs were released that had the 'Competition Series' sticker across the front of the airhorn, but were 9XXX series. Is this what you have?

The IDC/ICR restriction controls premixed air + fuel, which is delivered to the T slot. If you enlarge it, more A/F is available & vice versa. Usually a 0.040-0.060" hole size. At idle, with T slot position correct, the area of T slot above the blades is much greater than a 0.060" hole, so the ICR hole controls the flow. Enlarging this hole makes more A/F available to the T slot. So I could see this change affecting the idle mixture [ requiring adjustment with the mixture screws ] depending on the amount of T slot showing at idle. Hope this answers your question.

Statistics: Posted by GTO Geoff — Mon Jan 24, 2022 6:22 am


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2022-01-23T20:39:51+01:00 2022-01-23T20:39:51+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1537#p1537 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]> I believe these mixture screws were originally intended as mixture limiting screws. I believe on 60s ( CAP ) chrysler. Probably for California. I have no idea why they used them on the original Carter Competiton Carb.

"Carter 1/4-36 mixture screw.This particular carburetor screw uses an allen screw that sits in the recessed part of this screw. Remove the allen screw 1st."

In the picture below you can see where the allen screw can be screwed in beside the mixture screw to limit adjustment.

Statistics: Posted by rgalajda — Sun Jan 23, 2022 8:39 pm


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2022-01-23T12:22:56+01:00 2022-01-23T12:22:56+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1536#p1536 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]> Statistics: Posted by rgalajda — Sun Jan 23, 2022 12:22 pm


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2022-01-23T05:44:51+01:00 2022-01-23T05:44:51+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1534#p1534 <![CDATA[Re: Idle jet]]> Statistics: Posted by GTO Geoff — Sun Jan 23, 2022 5:44 am


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2022-01-22T16:50:33+01:00 2022-01-22T16:50:33+01:00 https://racingfuelsystems.com/viewtopic.php?t=271&p=1533#p1533 <![CDATA[Idle jet]]> Statistics: Posted by rgalajda — Sat Jan 22, 2022 4:50 pm


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