Weber or Motorcraft for 258
I'm finally replacing my Carter BBD. Everything I've read from people doing
a Motorcraft 2100 swap say the same thing as the people who've gone with Weber. Both camps say theirs is better than the other. Any opinions? |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor:
http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost no venturi vacuum. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Steve Foley wrote: > > I'm finally replacing my Carter BBD. Everything I've read from people doing > a Motorcraft 2100 swap say the same thing as the people who've gone with > Weber. > > Both camps say theirs is better than the other. > > Any opinions? |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor:
http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost no venturi vacuum. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Steve Foley wrote: > > I'm finally replacing my Carter BBD. Everything I've read from people doing > a Motorcraft 2100 swap say the same thing as the people who've gone with > Weber. > > Both camps say theirs is better than the other. > > Any opinions? |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor:
http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost no venturi vacuum. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Steve Foley wrote: > > I'm finally replacing my Carter BBD. Everything I've read from people doing > a Motorcraft 2100 swap say the same thing as the people who've gone with > Weber. > > Both camps say theirs is better than the other. > > Any opinions? |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor:
http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost no venturi vacuum. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Steve Foley wrote: > > I'm finally replacing my Carter BBD. Everything I've read from people doing > a Motorcraft 2100 swap say the same thing as the people who've gone with > Weber. > > Both camps say theirs is better than the other. > > Any opinions? |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
It is a trouble free carburetor, though still being used on my '78
Bronco: http://www.----------.com/fordFuelFilter.jpg with only one kit needed after ARCO's ten percent alcohol mix eat it's needle valve seat. And easily passes Kalifornia SMOG tests, with three hundred and fifty thousand miles: http://www.----------.com/smog.jpg "L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote: > > First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor: > http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# > being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with > that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, > though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost > no venturi vacuum. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
It is a trouble free carburetor, though still being used on my '78
Bronco: http://www.----------.com/fordFuelFilter.jpg with only one kit needed after ARCO's ten percent alcohol mix eat it's needle valve seat. And easily passes Kalifornia SMOG tests, with three hundred and fifty thousand miles: http://www.----------.com/smog.jpg "L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote: > > First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor: > http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# > being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with > that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, > though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost > no venturi vacuum. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
It is a trouble free carburetor, though still being used on my '78
Bronco: http://www.----------.com/fordFuelFilter.jpg with only one kit needed after ARCO's ten percent alcohol mix eat it's needle valve seat. And easily passes Kalifornia SMOG tests, with three hundred and fifty thousand miles: http://www.----------.com/smog.jpg "L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote: > > First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor: > http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# > being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with > that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, > though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost > no venturi vacuum. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
It is a trouble free carburetor, though still being used on my '78
Bronco: http://www.----------.com/fordFuelFilter.jpg with only one kit needed after ARCO's ten percent alcohol mix eat it's needle valve seat. And easily passes Kalifornia SMOG tests, with three hundred and fifty thousand miles: http://www.----------.com/smog.jpg "L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote: > > First I've heard of the old '57 Ford carburetor: > http://www.advanceautoparts.com/engl...020301cr.html# > being used, but then anything's better than the SMOGed Carter BBD with > that cancerous growth on the side. I wouldn't compare it to a Weber, > though it's capable of holding a fifteen to one atomized mix with almost > no venturi vacuum. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ |
Re: Weber or Motorcraft for 258
Any company that sells fuel system parts that aren't alcohol proof
should be horsewipped. Alcohol, right or wrong, is here to stay. |
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