what causes bogging when pushing at low rpm?
#11
I'm thinking air:fuel mixture rather than timing. Any chance the carb hold-down nuts are a little loose (particularly the rear two)?
(Your description sounds a lot like the problem I had many years ago with a car that would stumble and eventually threatened to cut out when turning one way but was fine going the other, just that yours is in a 90° different direction. Turned out the carb was loose, and the engine sucked unmetered air going one way but not the other or during either forward acceleration or straight line braking.)
Norm
(Your description sounds a lot like the problem I had many years ago with a car that would stumble and eventually threatened to cut out when turning one way but was fine going the other, just that yours is in a 90° different direction. Turned out the carb was loose, and the engine sucked unmetered air going one way but not the other or during either forward acceleration or straight line braking.)
Norm
Last edited by Norm Peterson; 06-02-2011 at 06:25 AM.
#13
but dont all manual cars surge or buck like that when you get the RPM too low? Mine does the same thing in parking lots when RPM is under a 1000. A little clutch and a bit of power is the quickest way to stop it from doing that. Adding power alone if not totally smooth and in the right amounts seems to compound the problem momentarily.
#14
not with the stock 289, but I guess a bit of cam and you run into problems like that.
I changed to manifold vacuum, with the lowest setting (slowest curve). Seems better, but the starter doesn't like it when engine is hot
I changed to manifold vacuum, with the lowest setting (slowest curve). Seems better, but the starter doesn't like it when engine is hot
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