Is 700 CFM too big???
Is 700 CFM too big???
My new carbed setup will consist of:
-355 ci block
-10:1 compression
-Comp hr cam (282/288 adv dur, 230/236 dur @ .050, .510/.520 lift)
-AFR 195cc heads, milled to 64cc chambers
-Edelbrock Performer RPM Air Gap intake manifold
I was looking at a Holley 700 CFM double pumper carb with mechanical secondaries. Do you guys think this is the right size carb for my setup, or is it too big and will it kill my throttle response? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
-355 ci block
-10:1 compression
-Comp hr cam (282/288 adv dur, 230/236 dur @ .050, .510/.520 lift)
-AFR 195cc heads, milled to 64cc chambers
-Edelbrock Performer RPM Air Gap intake manifold
I was looking at a Holley 700 CFM double pumper carb with mechanical secondaries. Do you guys think this is the right size carb for my setup, or is it too big and will it kill my throttle response? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Joined: Mar 2000
Posts: 43,187
Likes: 45
From: Littleton, CO USA
Car: 82 Berlinetta/57 Bel Air
Engine: L92/LQ4 (both w/4" stroke)
Transmission: 4L80E/4L80E
Axle/Gears: 12B-3.73/9"-3.89
The engine has to be spinning in the power band when the secondaries open. With vacuum secondaries, that takes care of itself (when properly set up). With mechanical secondaries, you either need to rev the engine above that as the clutch is engaging (manual tranny), or have a torque converter that has high enough stall to be up in the power band (auto tranny). Otherwise, bog city.
Thanks for the replies. Can't a mechanical secondary carb be tuned to avoid bog like that? Plus I have a torque converter with a stall that goes to the beginning of my power band. Thanks again.
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