Carburetor solenoid
#1
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Carburetor solenoid
Hi everyone
I removed the solenoid that you can see in the picture, because I deleted the whole airco system, and there was a wire that was attached to asm.
The vette is a 77 L48 Th350.
Now I am hesitating if it would be better to reinstall the solenoid...
Do I need the solenoid? The car is only street driven.
I removed the solenoid that you can see in the picture, because I deleted the whole airco system, and there was a wire that was attached to asm.
The vette is a 77 L48 Th350.
Now I am hesitating if it would be better to reinstall the solenoid...
Do I need the solenoid? The car is only street driven.
#3
Safety Car
Member Since: Oct 2007
Location: Seattle Area Washington
Posts: 3,662
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Hi everyone
I removed the solenoid that you can see in the picture, because I deleted the whole airco system, and there was a wire that was attached to asm.
The vette is a 77 L48 Th350.
Now I am hesitating if it would be better to reinstall the solenoid...
Do I need the solenoid? The car is only street driven.
I removed the solenoid that you can see in the picture, because I deleted the whole airco system, and there was a wire that was attached to asm.
The vette is a 77 L48 Th350.
Now I am hesitating if it would be better to reinstall the solenoid...
Do I need the solenoid? The car is only street driven.
If your L48 had a manual transmission with AC it would NOT have had a solenoid anyways. Automatics just needed that bump of around 200 rpms in drive at a stop.
The following users liked this post:
Novusuhu (08-14-2023)
#4
Burning Brakes
I think that is the anti-dieseling solenoid. To prevent run-on after the ignition is turned off. One way to find out, see if that wire is hot with the key in run position. (A/C off)
#5
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Thank you guys!
I think I will leave it off for the time being.
I'll see if the dieseling-problem is present when driving and parking the car several times.
I think I will leave it off for the time being.
I'll see if the dieseling-problem is present when driving and parking the car several times.
#6
Racer
Pro Mechanic
If it turns out that it is a "anti diesel solenoid" following 1 Hotrodz test above, then idle speed is set by turning the hex head bolt sticking out of the solenoid. Then when the key is turned off and the solenoid de-energized. the throttle plates close completely shutting of the air supply to the carburator.
The following users liked this post:
Novusuhu (08-28-2023)