carbed 302 to EFI-How?
#1
carbed 302 to EFI-How?
i want to switch the carbed 302 to FI. should i buy a junkyard motor complete or should i just swap it all. im not sure yet what year the motor in the car now is. but if i just swaped the FI parts obviously im going to need intakes, injectors, fuel rail, throttle body, computer, wiring harness, and maf. what else do i need. what all does it take to do. also are the 87-93 blocks full roller motors? thanks.
#2
RE: carbed 302 to EFI-How?
You'll also need the fuel pump (in-tank) for best results. You'll need an air intake, MAF, EGR spacer, Upper/Lower intake, fuel rail, fuel injectors, fuel pressure regulator, wiring harness, ECU and all of the little sensors here and there. Any reason you want to go EFI?
#3
RE: carbed 302 to EFI-How?
i have a fuel cell with the holley blue max pressure fuel pump and fuel press. regulator. i would just like to go FI for the power and the reliability. plus i want to run a vortec s trim. why should i not go FI. is there anything that would make this conversion hard?
#6
RE: carbed 302 to EFI-How?
If you want, I have the stock upper and lower intake, fuel rails, 10lbs injectors, TB EGR, Computer, and bunch of other little stuff. If you want ill give it all to you for $250.00 plus shipping, I just want to get get rid of it its making a mess in my garage.
Hell if you want ill throw in a pair of stock heads for another $50
Hell if you want ill throw in a pair of stock heads for another $50
#8
RE: carbed 302 to EFI-How?
Chris - I know it's an old topic but you're right, it's easier to make power forced induction. It's also easier to tune a carb unless you know somebody who works with the EEC-IV or you want to learn yourself. Any dyno shop can tune a carb though. There are blow-through setups for forced induction using a carb.
#10
RE: carbed 302 to EFI-How?
It really all depends if its worth it to you... going EFI will be expensive but if you look hard and buy used you can come up with everything for a decent price. Also, fuel injected would be better for throttle response, gas mileage, etc.