doesn't matter what carb is doing something in there is igniting the fuel, get the carbon out ,could try a colder plug see if thats the issue!
Premium fuel and Ethanol Defense make my cars run much better. I get my ED direct but I also noticed Mike’s Carburetors shows it with their carb kits.Have you tried a higher grade fuel/octane rating non ethanol fuel. May be as simple as that!
I JUST started putting 91 Octane in. I was putting 87 in it. Have only started once since then though.Have you tried a higher grade fuel/octane rating non ethanol fuel. May be as simple as that!
So how much do I pour in it? This ice/snow has gotten me behind.^^^^ I usually do this every year or so. Gently pour, don’t kill it.
This changes things. 87 is great for pieces of junk you drive alot everyday. A classic deserves that little bit extra per gallon..I JUST started putting 91 Octane in. I was putting 87 in it. Have only started once since then though.
rev the engine by hand, pour it in until it starts to bog, back off water till rpm's resume continue till it takes about a normal water bottle revving it up to higher rpms but obviously don't over tach it, you'll see the carbon afterwards having exited the exhaust. you're not trying to idle it through but normal carb revving to keep it running, the water super heats and steams blast the carbon off the valves and the top of the pistonsSo how much do I pour in it? This ice/snow has gotten me behind.
Exactly right^^^^, don’t stall it out!rev the engine by hand, pour it in until it starts to bog, back off water till rpm's resume continue till it takes about a normal water bottle revving it up to higher rpms but obviously don't over tach it, you'll see the carbon afterwards having exited the exhaust. you're not trying to idle it through but normal carb revving to keep it running, the water super heats and steams blast the carbon off the valves and the top of the pistons
I have another charger, a 68, that I have had for about 6 years. I have been putting 91 octane in it sinceThis changes things. 87 is great for pieces of junk you drive alot everyday. A classic deserves that little bit extra per gallon..
ok well, now I have to ask why that’s bad??Exactly right^^^^, don’t stall it out!
not bad, just counter productive, you need the engine running to blast off the carbon, why it requires revving the engine while you pour, can't burn water lolok well, now I have to ask why that’s bad??
Ok. Just making sure it was nothing catastrophic lol.not bad, just counter productive, you need the engine running to blast of the carbon, why it requires revving the engine while you pour, can't burn water lol
IF you stall it out, it could hydraulic lock from water on top of a piston/s. If it slows down too much, just stop dribbling the water in for a second or so to let rpm’s come back up. Your just trying to make some steam and water droplets to break up the carbon.Ok. Just making sure it was nothing catastrophic lol.
Yes ^^^^, plus you want to do that water cure outsideCalled dieseling...carbon build up in the combustion chamber glows red and continues to fire even after ignition/fuel shut off, due to usually over rich conditions leaving carbon on piston and valves built up over time. Adjust carb, start and run the car, while running go under hood, pour water from a regular drinking bottle of water slowly down the carb revving as necessary to keep car running, will steam off excess carbon.

1 gallon waterSo how much do I pour in it? This ice/snow has gotten me behind.