plugging drilled primary butterflies?
#1
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Joined: May 2011
Posts: 576
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From: Varna, IL
What's the best way? Biggest concern is whatever i use coming loose and going threw the blower. I can't get my idle below 1450 and 950 in gear so it'd be nice to back it down some more
#4
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Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 6,306
Likes: 1
From: Between A Womans Leggs in IL
tig weld.. hav you tryed the secondary screw? if you dont have a secondary adjustment screw you ned to remove the carb and flip it upside down and you will see the tiny allen head or straight slot screw..1/2 turn is good for 500 rpm's..
Last edited by FIXX; 05-11-2014 at 05:34 PM.
#7
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Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 11,332
Likes: 73
From: chicago
New throttle plates are 5 bucks a pair.
http://allcarbs.com/detail.php?pid=5...&ctgn=4&stt=10
http://allcarbs.com/detail.php?pid=5...&ctgn=4&stt=10
http://allcarbs.com/detail.php?pid=5...&ctgn=4&stt=10
http://allcarbs.com/detail.php?pid=5...&ctgn=4&stt=10
#8
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Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 4,031
Likes: 10
From: westville, NJ
some people don't like to mess with the riveted in throttle plate screws. replace them and you have another possible engine eating bullet. what about epoxy? if it comes loose, worst that happens is idle goes back up...
#9
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Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 918
Likes: 5
If "afraid" to do it is the problem for the op ..take it to someone who isn't afraid...It's not hard to do and shouldn't cost much to have done JMO
#10
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Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 11,332
Likes: 73
From: chicago
I would like to think his holley 4150 carbs have screwed on throttle blades. I suppose you could booger them up with epoxy to save a few bucks.
The majority of marine supercharged engines have no real need for drilled throttle plates.
The majority of marine supercharged engines have no real need for drilled throttle plates.



