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Help Big Jon pick a Carb :D

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  • [Project] Help Big Jon pick a Carb :D

    I'm posting this for BigJon so he can get some input on the proper size carb for his setup so he can keep his build tread clean

    All input from here will be taken into consideration
    99% street driven car!

    His setup is:
    383 Stroker
    Flat top Pistons
    I-Beam Rods
    TrickFlow Heads 195's, 64cc Chamber 2.02/1.6 Valves
    1.6 Rockers, Full Roller
    Comp Cams XE284H RPM range 2300 to 6500.
    240/246 Duration @ .050 .507/510 Lift w/ 110 LSA
    Intake is a Torqer RPM from Eddelbrock

    Thanks guys
    Last edited by Phantom409; December 28th, 2009, 12:29 PM. Reason: Setup Change



    VicePresident of West Michigan Firebird Club
    A.K.A The Maverick
    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/660128/1
    93 TA Currently Under Construction AGAIN
    2007 2500 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab w/ 6.0L & 3.73's

  • #2
    Sean's carb
    sigpic
    1992 Chevy Camaro 25th Anniversary-SOLD
    1992 Chevy Camaro 25th Anniversary
    1997 Chevrolet Corvette

    The Original
    Originally posted by meissen
    I actually agree with Darren on everything he said...
    Originally posted by 81DaytonaPaceCar
    Yep, pretty much...not too often I agree 100% with Darren, but there it is...


    Comment


    • #3
      kyle i already told you guys i had pretty much the same set up in my car and had my carb BUILT FOR MY SETUP.. which means it should just take a tad of tweaking to get it perfect




      Comment


      • #4
        I m the one who ask Kyle to post this since I can't get on a pc I know ur carb is a great one Sean but I wanna make sure cuz I have a 800cfm carb also but I been told it's to big
        The Original




        Originally posted by 81DaytonaPaceCar


        Can you argue that it's "revolutionary"? Perhaps. Just because it's "new" and "different" doesn't mean it's the greatest thing since sliced bread.

        Comment


        • #5
          800 cfm is not to big for a 383... if it was then why would a company that custom builds carbs for tons of people tell me otherwise and sell me it if it costed no more to keep it a 750..




          Comment


          • #6
            And this is why I have this thread to see what people are going to say before I buy ur carb or any carb at all
            The Original




            Originally posted by 81DaytonaPaceCar


            Can you argue that it's "revolutionary"? Perhaps. Just because it's "new" and "different" doesn't mean it's the greatest thing since sliced bread.

            Comment


            • #7
              If it were a daily driver I would go with a 750. If your going for all out performance than go with the 850. It may be a smiget to big, but it wont cause any problems. Seans carb would be perfect for this application. How much does he want for it? Eric L

              1997 Camaro SS #2819 M6, Red, 3.42, 1 of 27, Ttops, BBK shorty headers, Flowmaster cat back, 1.6 rr, LT4 valve springs, ASAM CAI, Centerforce clutch, runs 12s, breaks 10 bolts.
              http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...20Camaro%20SS/


              1963 Plymouth Valiant Signet 200, 6.0 LS3, Carb, Rapid Motorsports Dominator 2X cam.
              http://s602.photobucket.com/albums/t...uth%20Valiant/

              Comment


              • #8
                450 ish
                The Original




                Originally posted by 81DaytonaPaceCar


                Can you argue that it's "revolutionary"? Perhaps. Just because it's "new" and "different" doesn't mean it's the greatest thing since sliced bread.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Most people know this in reguard to CARBURATORS! "bigger isn't always better!"
                  Several time at work the customer would complain about performance, put on a small carb and the car comes to life!

                  I am still learning about carburators and tuning myself, so I would call eldbrock, holley, etc and see what they suggest.
                  I think my Q-jet is 750. I need to rebuild in the next few weeks.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Sean, not trying to up set you bud
                    Jon just doing his home work and wants to make sure that he is spending his money in the best way possible.



                    VicePresident of West Michigan Firebird Club
                    A.K.A The Maverick
                    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/660128/1
                    93 TA Currently Under Construction AGAIN
                    2007 2500 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab w/ 6.0L & 3.73's

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      I would go with either a 750 or 800. The 800 Sean is selling would probably be a pretty good choice. What kind is it?
                      Nick H.
                      Current MIFC Vice President

                      sigpic

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Find a Q jet off a boat off if you're just going to be playing around town with it.
                        2015 Silverado

                        Originally posted by JoeliusZ28
                        If you need 6 and half grand to break your tires loose you shouldnt be attempting a holeshot.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by bri2203 View Post
                          Most people know this in reguard to CARBURATORS! "bigger isn't always better!"
                          Several time at work the customer would complain about performance, put on a small carb and the car comes to life!

                          I am still learning about carburators and tuning myself, so I would call eldbrock, holley, etc and see what they suggest.
                          I think my Q-jet is 750. I need to rebuild in the next few weeks.
                          YES!

                          EXACTLY!

                          THANK YOU!

                          For example, a low HP late 60s 427 only "needs" 500 cfm...depends on what your application and expectations are.

                          A 750 should be plenty...I've got an over-jetted Holley 750 that ran great when pulled off 4 years ago that I'll let you have cheap...PM me if interested.
                          Originally posted by Redd8407
                          I WANT NOISE! SPEED! AN ENGINE THAT SHAKES MY INTERNAL ORGANS LIKE THEY GOT PARKINSON'S! I DONT WANT AN ENGINE THAT IS PARTIALLY POWERED BY MY LAPTOP BATTERY!
                          Originally posted by Z28ISGR8
                          WHY THE F*CK IS THERE A GOAT ON A FERRARI?
                          Originally posted by Darren
                          I think it is because I take it in and out all the time, the rubber has just stretched out, especially at the bottom where it is really thin. It annoys me more then anything.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            My only concern(after some thought) with Seans carb is it has mechanical secondaries(meaning, when you floor it the secondaries open immediately) they do not open by vacuum.. If it were a 1/4 mile car mechanical makes more sense, but for street purposes and cruising, maybe not so much. I have a 750 w/mechanical secondaries on a BBC years ago and it was too much fuel when I would hit the throttle. Just my $.02 Good luck man!

                            some one pmed this to me and wanted me to post it in my thread to add to this little war games going on ...
                            The Original




                            Originally posted by 81DaytonaPaceCar


                            Can you argue that it's "revolutionary"? Perhaps. Just because it's "new" and "different" doesn't mean it's the greatest thing since sliced bread.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by bigjon88 View Post
                              My only concern(after some thought) with Seans carb is it has mechanical secondaries(meaning, when you floor it the secondaries open immediately) they do not open by vacuum.. If it were a 1/4 mile car mechanical makes more sense, but for street purposes and cruising, maybe not so much. I have a 750 w/mechanical secondaries on a BBC years ago and it was too much fuel when I would hit the throttle. Just my $.02 Good luck man!

                              some one pmed this to me and wanted me to post it in my thread to add to this little war games going on ...
                              Here is an article about carbs and there is a section about mechanical vs vacuum secondaries.
                              http://www.carcraft.com/techarticles...arb/index.html

                              Chevelle forum Mechanical vs Vacuum.
                              http://www.chevelles.com/forums/show...um+secondaries


                              Sounds like most people would recomend vacuum secondaries for your application.

                              Comment

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