- Official Post
my 1.12 carb currently has "KD" primary and "BA" secondary boosters
Carb was rebuilt by Pony Carbs several years ago.
Your "KD" booster is for a 1966 full size Ford with a 390.
-Fred-
my 1.12 carb currently has "KD" primary and "BA" secondary boosters
Carb was rebuilt by Pony Carbs several years ago.
Your "KD" booster is for a 1966 full size Ford with a 390.
-Fred-
That makes sense as I think that is what the carb is from.
it is a C5AF-H
Would the KD booster be to big for my 289 ?
The reason this journey started is because of a "flat spot" during acceleration around 1000 to 1500 rpm.
I was thinking that I was not getting enough fuel during "transition" from the idle circuit to the main circuit.
That makes sense as I think that is what the carb is from.
it is a C5AF-H
Would the KD booster be to big for my 289 ?
The reason this journey started is because of a "flat spot" during acceleration around 1000 to 1500 rpm.
I was thinking that I was not getting enough fuel during "transition" from the idle circuit to the main circuit.
I would begin by checking the bushing size that I mentioned to a #54 drill bit as that controls the amount of fuel to the booster. It is also possible that the booster is warped and not totally sealing to the carb body. A second gasket can sometimes be a cure for that issue.
-Fred-
Thanks Fred, I'll check that out for sure !
The "K" booster was also used on the 1962 221 carburetor. (C2OE-N & C2OE-R)
I've used those more than once on 1.12 carbs on small blocks. It does fix the unresponsive idle mixture screw issues, is a legitimate "replaced by" booster in the hipo carburetor lineage and provides correct performance from that carb.
I've never checked the bushing size though.....
Don’t have an account yet? Register yourself now and be a part of our community!