What's the right size carb.
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
What's the right size carb.
I have a 502 gil dry pipes, waterpump crossover, Msd box, roughly 600 lift cam full roller valve train Dart intake and now the thing in question a 1050 dominator. I was told 600 hp which I believe to be more acurate at the 525or so range. I as well as some others belive I'm overcarbed. So the question is what size and what# jets would be a good starting point If anyone sees me going down the canal I'm not really crying it's just running rich.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Sounds like your engine is built to the same specs as a Mercruiser 500 HP. They use an 800CFM marine Holley carb with pretty good results. I can't recall, off the top of my head, the jetting, but you can look it up in a Mercruiser HP service manual. That would put you right in the ball park first time out.
Dennis Moore
Dennis Moore
#6
Charter Member # 55
Charter Member
Merc uses satggered jetting with different jets in every hole.
I had an 800 on my 454 and it was jetted with 78's+/- in the primaries and 94's +/- in the secondaries with no secondary PV and a 6.5 front. Can't remember the exact sizes I ended up with, but they are within 1-2 sizes of those.
I had an 800 on my 454 and it was jetted with 78's+/- in the primaries and 94's +/- in the secondaries with no secondary PV and a 6.5 front. Can't remember the exact sizes I ended up with, but they are within 1-2 sizes of those.
#7
Registered
A good formula to use is cubic inches times MAX RPM divided by 3456.
Now that is if your engine is running at 100% volumetric efficiency. Supercharged engine will run in the mid to high 90s VE and normally aspirated engines will run high 80 to low 90s VE.
Roby
Now that is if your engine is running at 100% volumetric efficiency. Supercharged engine will run in the mid to high 90s VE and normally aspirated engines will run high 80 to low 90s VE.
Roby