01-19-2005, 05:57 PM
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#6
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Salem, NH
My Ride: 84 600 convertible
Engine: 2.2 T1
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 0.000
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 Quote:
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Originally Posted by Jack's Dodge
Add a tune up to the list, and maybe another HEP. Is your car putting out any codes?
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You will not get any codes via a check engine light as there isn't one. The carb cars don't store codes. There is a DTC connector under the hood, but you will need a scan tool to see what is going on. Basically all you can check for is how the o2 sensor is responding, what the timing curve is, how much manifold vacuum there is, if the car is at idle, the idle speed, if the carb's duty cycle solenoid is functioning, and in the case of a shelby or glh, if the knock sensor is functioning.
Sounds to me like the car was sitting for a long time. The fuel filter may be clogged, the fuel pickup inside the tank may be clogged, the fuel pump diaphragm may be pinholed causing lower than required fuel pressure, or the carb itself is clogged. I am inclined to think it is the last one. If the car was just parked and not stored correctly, I bet the carb is all plugged up with sediment and whatever else there was of the old gas. Gas starts to separate into its components in just a couple of months, so ALWAYS use a gas stabilizer when storing a car long term.
Either get a good solvent tank and a rebuild kit, or send it out to a reputable shop to get rebuilt, or exchange it for a remanufactured one at the parts store. Make sure you get the correct numbered one if you do the reman, because the GLH is jetted differently than a regular Omni carb. Thats how you get your 110HP out of the 2.2HO, well that and a few other tricks, but the carb is a big part of it.
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