miller
Well-Known Member
It's a start (pun)!
Don't know what kinda carb, but doesn't matter, they all do the same thing. But, keep in mind, both the carb and distributor timing sorta work together, and need to be set that way. Once you get the timing set, then adjust mixture/idle on the carb...then, re-check the timing. If it needs re-adjusting, or a final adjust...then re-check mixture/idle. They work/affect the other, to get it all right.
I'd set timing first, vac advance blocked, to get base timing. Then you can hook up the advance, and you get what you get. On the carb, I use a tach to set mixture, working on the idle speed same time. You only get mixture set RIGHT, if the idle speed is within range to keep the carb in that circuit.
The one tube still hot, could be a prob in the hole, intake manifold, or could straighten out after things are set right.
Don't know what kinda carb, but doesn't matter, they all do the same thing. But, keep in mind, both the carb and distributor timing sorta work together, and need to be set that way. Once you get the timing set, then adjust mixture/idle on the carb...then, re-check the timing. If it needs re-adjusting, or a final adjust...then re-check mixture/idle. They work/affect the other, to get it all right.
I'd set timing first, vac advance blocked, to get base timing. Then you can hook up the advance, and you get what you get. On the carb, I use a tach to set mixture, working on the idle speed same time. You only get mixture set RIGHT, if the idle speed is within range to keep the carb in that circuit.
The one tube still hot, could be a prob in the hole, intake manifold, or could straighten out after things are set right.