When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
From: Las Vegas - Just stop perpetuating myths please.
Someone misread my post. I mentioned to try ported vacuum (if the OP is currently connected to manifold vacuum now) - not switch from ported to manifold. And yes it makes a difference as that's one of it's functions being a port above the throttle blades is to delay the ignition advance (I don't how you could possibly say it doesn't make a difference).
Someone misread my post. I mentioned to try ported vacuum (if the OP is currently connected to manifold vacuum now) - not switch from ported to manifold. And yes it makes a difference as that's one of it's functions being a port above the throttle blades is to delay the ignition advance (I don't how you could possibly say it doesn't make a difference).
He probably misread your post, going to a ported vacuum as a test may allow for the transfer slot to be uncovered more allowing more fuel at idle so I think it may be good to try.
With the low in gear vacuum reported there is not enough signal for the carburetor calibrations. The O/P could test by using a rag over the carburetor throat to see if reducing the air making the mixture richer gets him in the right direction.
Thanks foe sharing your story. You sure wouldn't guess a PCV valve could cause that kind of problem. Good to know. I finally solved my issue. The engine builder installed a cam with too much duration and I didn't pull enough vacuum for the power glide. I know have 19 inches of vacuum and the car runs nice and smooth in gear at idle.