What does it take to put a carb on a l92
#1
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Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Dallas Tx
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What does it take to put a carb on a l92
I have an opportunity to get an L92 out of an wrecked Escalade and I just wanted to know what is needed to put a carb on it ...I want to build a sleeper that sound stock without a cam but make good power
#5
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Fwiw, i was going to keep it fuel injected, sold my fast 102 along with the tb and pretty much paid for my carbed set up. Can wait to get time to actually do it.
#6
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Why not? It's cheaper than having to buy a harness or mod one, will need dbw pedal, the intake is ugly on trucks, so that has to go. Needs to get pcm tuned, no need for that with the msd module, you can pretty much do it yourself. Fuel system, needs fuel injected lines, tank or mod one and have fuel slosh issues, gets rod of alot of wiring and headaches. From what other users say mileage is one or two different, power is about the same and properly tuned carb drives just as good. That's the reason i opted for a carb for my project.
Fwiw, i was going to keep it fuel injected, sold my fast 102 along with the tb and pretty much paid for my carbed set up. Can wait to get time to actually do it.
Fwiw, i was going to keep it fuel injected, sold my fast 102 along with the tb and pretty much paid for my carbed set up. Can wait to get time to actually do it.
Depending on the vehicle, fuel system mods aren't much either.
Just sharing my experience, not trying to start a virtual pissing contest with someone I'm 99.7% likely to never meet.
#7
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No point arguing with carb people, they are somehow convinced it's cheaper and better than keeping efi. Easiest just to post a link and move on.... https://ls1tech.com/forums/carbureted-lsx-forum-172/
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#8
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No point arguing with carb people, they are somehow convinced it's cheaper and better than keeping efi. Easiest just to post a link and move on.... https://ls1tech.com/forums/carbureted-lsx-forum-172/
#12
Intake type will depend on the weight of the car, the gearing, and what cam you end up with. Single planes will give you a pretty big boost in HP compared to the longer EFI runners. The dual plane has longer runners and will restore some of the mid range power. Both carb'd manifolds will have more low end torque and high end HP than the EFI manifolds.
One thing to keep in mind is these LS motors have much more low end than the first gens. That can be hard to put down with street tires. So sometimes the single plane is the better option cause it moves some of the power up into a more usable band.
One thing to keep in mind is these LS motors have much more low end than the first gens. That can be hard to put down with street tires. So sometimes the single plane is the better option cause it moves some of the power up into a more usable band.