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Thread: Weber 32/36 K614 G63b Bogging Issues

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  1. #1


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    1987 Dodge Ram 50
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    Backfire is odd if the valve and ignition timing were good before and weren't touched. Just read in this other thread that jet valve malfunction can cause backfire and loss of power:

    http://www.mightyram50.net/vbulletin...ll=1#post86167

    The Weber conversion doesn't engage the jet valves at all, so you can try temporarily disabling them by removing their lash adjustment screws from the rocker arms under the valve cover.

    That said, this may not help if any jet valve(s) got damaged. Look up "jet valve eliminator" for a kit of plugs to replace your jet valves; they just unscrew from the head like spark plugs, tho' you need to remove the rocker assembly to get at them. You'll also need a deep 14mm socket.

    Been meaning to do that job myself, have read that the easiest way to remove the rocker ass'y is to remove the cam sprocket first. There's a hook provided to hang it on, so you won't lose cam/valve timing or have to mess with the timing chain. Keep track of which cam caps went where, so you can return them to their original positions on reassembly.
    1987 Dodge Ram 50 4G54 RWD longbed ("Elmo")
    1979 Lancia Beta Zagato spider ("Lola")
    1982 Lancia Beta Zagato spider ("Luigi")

  2. #2

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    1986 Mitsubishi Mighty Max
    Engine

    G63B
    Quote Originally Posted by SubGothius View Post
    Backfire is odd if the valve and ignition timing were good before and weren't touched. Just read in this other thread that jet valve malfunction can cause backfire and loss of power:

    http://www.mightyram50.net/vbulletin...ll=1#post86167

    The Weber conversion doesn't engage the jet valves at all, so you can try temporarily disabling them by removing their lash adjustment screws from the rocker arms under the valve cover.

    That said, this may not help if any jet valve(s) got damaged. Look up "jet valve eliminator" for a kit of plugs to replace your jet valves; they just unscrew from the head like spark plugs, tho' you need to remove the rocker assembly to get at them. You'll also need a deep 14mm socket.

    Been meaning to do that job myself, have read that the easiest way to remove the rocker ass'y is to remove the cam sprocket first. There's a hook provided to hang it on, so you won't lose cam/valve timing or have to mess with the timing chain. Keep track of which cam caps went where, so you can return them to their original positions on reassembly.
    Hey SubGothius,
    That will be my next project! I will be ordering those jet valve eliminator kits shortly. We'll see how that goes.

  3. #3

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    1986 Mitsubishi Mighty Max
    Engine

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    Post update 04/02/25
    Took apart the carb to check my jet sizes
    Weber 32/36 DFEV
    Primary Air Corrector: 165
    Secondary Air Corrector: 160
    Primary Main Jet: 137
    Secondary Main Jet: 140
    Primary Idle Jet: 65
    Secondary Idle Jet: 50













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