Originally Posted By B G Racing
Jet until you get fat then back up jet where you feel you get the best performance,then change air bleeds to fine tune what ever circuit need attention.
iagree thumbs OP, if you get and use a O2 wide ban system use the spark plugs and time sheets for the best MPH in the 1/4, use the wide ban to identify where it is lean or fat thumbs twocents Most of the stock type carbs I've used and tuned on a dyno or at the track that had wide bans on them show the carbs. going fatter above 5000 RPM shock shruggy Right where the high speed air bleeds can help thumbs Do one change at a time on the fuel bleeds and air bleeds, the idle air bleeds can and will affect the entire RPM range as far as AFR are concerned, not just at idle RPM scope

Last edited by Cab_Burge; 11/28/15 10:47 PM.

Mr.Cab Racing and winning with Mopars since 1964. (Old F--t, Huh)