All our motors are 430 13/11 or 13 degree. When shopping for a carb. who makes the best one for this application. What Venturi or throttle bore size do you look for? What's the best combination to use in all situation mud and slick. I see guys changing carbs in certain track conditions. Some guys never change. What do you guys do to your carb to slow it down in icy track situations. Any help would be great.
Choosing a Carburetor
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Stealth, Braswell, KB carbs, and many more are good. Last carb I bought I called with the engine specs and they built it to it. Also think some guys race off the crank trigger and when the track slicks off they switch back to the distributor which retards timing. Could also be something else to check into, we always took a little gear out and peddled it.
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We tried a Braswell just back from them on a new 440 12 degree motor on the dyno and it was junk, trying everything. We bolted on an out of the box Holley 4150HP and rejeted it and had it perfect in four pulls. Not the first time the 4150hp was better than aftermarket for us. They seems to work the best with less headaches to me.
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I thought he was talking about the carb shootout a couple of years ago. If so, I'd actually be looking strongly at the 4150 carbs that were barely edged out by the dominator. From there I'd look at the custom builders involved. There are too many qc problems right now with shelf carbs from what I've seen but again JMO. I think 2 circuits are hard to beat and easier to use.
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Mark Whitener was who I was talking about, and NOT the Late Model racer from Orlando (this guy is from Orlando, though). Supposedly the idle circuit is what causes the Braswell 4 circuit plug issue, but for the love of Bloomerchrist, Late Models have to idle! WFO plug checks don't mean didly if your plugs are fouled from that stupid deal. Again, certain engine builders only look at TQ/HP, 2 of the most worthless data points on a dyno.
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