J-Bridge
06-11-03, 01:39 PM
#51
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Location: san leandro ca
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not that it matters, but I just got 22mpg on the way down to LA last weekend!
12a stock port,with a weber IDA, I have never got more than 18 mpg with my old Dellorto 45mm carb. Not that I am after super good gas milage or anything, but I thought that was pretty cool, only had to fill up 3 times...
12a stock port,with a weber IDA, I have never got more than 18 mpg with my old Dellorto 45mm carb. Not that I am after super good gas milage or anything, but I thought that was pretty cool, only had to fill up 3 times...
06-11-03, 02:31 PM
#52
Senior Member
I just can't help but say how paradox that sounds. 1. You deliever pizza, hence, your not going to be too rich a person I presume. 2. You have enough money for building a P-port. 3. You have enough money to pay for gas driving around delieverying pizza.
Last edited by 12abridgeport; 06-11-03 at 02:35 PM.
06-11-03, 04:55 PM
#53
Those things are known as "drill ports" and they SUCK. they create too much turbulance, and you can never get them to idle right. Mod for Mod, A properly running stock port will get more power.
Seriously, stick to a large street-port, or do a real bridge.
A Real bridgeport has the rotor housings notched as well.
06-12-03, 03:05 AM
#55
Adolf Hitler Verfechter
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Direct Freak : I dissagree with you there!I have had great success with my other single row hole engine.The breathing capabilities improved greatly.
My Rotorhousings are notched,more than just a bit to be honest!
Halfbridge with a Holley would work good Jeff.The thing i like most with a ida/dcoe is that there is lots more low down than with a 4 barrel.
My Rotorhousings are notched,more than just a bit to be honest!
Halfbridge with a Holley would work good Jeff.The thing i like most with a ida/dcoe is that there is lots more low down than with a 4 barrel.
06-12-03, 06:55 AM
#56
Hunting Skylines
Join Date: Apr 2001
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Originally posted by karism
The thing i like most with a ida/dcoe is that there is lots more low down than with a 4 barrel.
The thing i like most with a ida/dcoe is that there is lots more low down than with a 4 barrel.
06-12-03, 07:24 AM
#57
Adolf Hitler Verfechter
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With my single row setup,i used the nikki for some time,and then borrowed a IDA from a friend.
I couldnt believe how much more torque(no i cant spell that) my engine had at 3000 rpm.
Suddenly i could turn into a intersection in 3rd,i didnt have to go back to 2nd.
not even to talk about the extra topend (but thats obvious)
I couldnt believe how much more torque(no i cant spell that) my engine had at 3000 rpm.
Suddenly i could turn into a intersection in 3rd,i didnt have to go back to 2nd.
not even to talk about the extra topend (but thats obvious)
06-12-03, 07:52 AM
#58
Hunting Skylines
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Like I said all things being equal. It all depends on how the carb has been setup and you can't really compare a stock Nikki to an IDA. Generally speaking though, a four barrel is tuneable for a wider range of rpm than a two barrel. With the two barrel it's usually a balancing act between having venturis large enough for good high rpm power while not having it bog down at low revs.
06-12-03, 10:06 AM
#59
Senior Member
Even though i use a holley 600 now, i used to have a mikuni 40 sidedraft and the low end power was great from around 3k. I do believe they are better for lower end than holleys but if you go racing holley is defenetly the way to go.
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