Steven Benner's 1983 Celica GT-S     Forum  

Home

Technical Specs

Pictures

Modifications

Resources

Contact

Message Forum

 

This is an archived message.
The reply function is disabled.

[ Message Forum | Thread Index | Post a Reply ]

Re: Carb Idle higher than norm

Posted By: buz
Posted On: June 27, 2003 at 03:17 am GMST

they probly mean the AIR MIXTURE screw is set and sealed
the one you want to turn is the idle speed or throttle stop
it's probly on the throttle linkage
where the cable or rod connects
the throttle is the part that opens and closes when you press the gas pedal
the idle screw you want to turn to adjust idle speed will be prominent near the throttle
it's usually on the linkage
it keeps the throttle from closing all the way at idle
so the motor duzn't die
just turn it till you get the idle speed you want


Joshua wrote:

> Hey guys I've had my 81 GT for
> almost a year now and just th
> e other day I took out all the
> AC stuff per Suck My Carbs in
> structions- Thanks, dude- and
> while everything was taken apa
> rt I cleaned the carb with som
> ething called Clean-r-Carb.  I
> 've done it before with no rep
> ercussions, but this time afte
> r my car warms up everything i
> s mostly normal except that th
> e idle is about 1000.  Now eve
> n worse is when I've been driv
> ing on the free way or for any
> sustained speed(even on norma
> l roadways) the idle seems to
> stay at around 1300.  This is
> really crappy because it's kee
> ping my car hotter than I want
> , as well as wasting gas and a
> ll that.  I looked in my chilt
> on's and it said that the idle
> adjustment screw is permament
> ly fitted so I can't mess with
> it.
>
> Any suggestions?  (oh, and tal
> k to me like I'm 4 if it has a
> nything to do with a carb, cau
> se I've never messed with them
> at all)
>
> Thanks!

Replys:

 

Post a Reply:

Name:
Email:
Subject:
Message:
 
Please click submit only once

Note: For security reasons your IP will be logged!

 

 

Copyright © 2001 - 2003 Steven Benner. All rights reserved.
Last Modified: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 9:00 AM