Message from @ThatShadyVandal

Discord ID: 771597335167762442


2020-10-30 04:46:41 UTC  

no clue what that means, my only exp with cars is basic maintenance and I kinda helped my dad install a throttle body once :/

2020-10-30 04:46:50 UTC  

but it does sounds beautiful

2020-10-30 04:46:57 UTC  

I can explain, if you want

2020-10-30 04:47:06 UTC  

sure, I want to learn

2020-10-30 04:47:15 UTC  

I'll start with "holley double pumper"

2020-10-30 04:47:35 UTC  

This is the name for a series of carburetors made by Holley. The carburetor blends the air/ fuel mixture

2020-10-30 04:47:59 UTC  

It's called a "double pumper" because it has two accelerator pumps, which spray a shot of fuel into the engine when you step on the gas

2020-10-30 04:48:34 UTC  

mk, I think ik what your talking about

2020-10-30 04:49:23 UTC  

This number 4150 is a common variant

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/722868148637794415/771596590019379230/04777C.png

2020-10-30 04:49:42 UTC  

Don't be fooled, they're quite simple in construction

2020-10-30 04:50:03 UTC  

is that brass flap the throttle body, or is it something else?

2020-10-30 04:50:21 UTC  

the square one on top I mean

2020-10-30 04:50:27 UTC  

It's something called a "choke butterfly"

2020-10-30 04:50:37 UTC  

mk

2020-10-30 04:50:41 UTC  

This cuts off some airflow to help the engine warm up when its cold

2020-10-30 04:50:52 UTC  

I took mine out though

2020-10-30 04:50:58 UTC  

gotcha

2020-10-30 04:51:24 UTC  

y would you remove it though?

2020-10-30 04:51:55 UTC  

They can be unreliable

2020-10-30 04:52:04 UTC  

ok

2020-10-30 04:52:20 UTC  

I find it's easier and more fun to hold the engine at part throttle for a few seconds after it starts up and then let it idle

2020-10-30 04:52:43 UTC  

Not much, we're only talking like 1500 rpm

2020-10-30 04:52:52 UTC  

gotcha

2020-10-30 04:53:23 UTC  

I am guessing that is not something a lot of modern cars have?

2020-10-30 04:53:36 UTC  

They haven't used carburetors on cars in over 30 years

2020-10-30 04:53:59 UTC  

The people today who still use them are mainly relegated to classics

2020-10-30 04:54:18 UTC  

huh, thats something new

2020-10-30 04:54:27 UTC  

for me I should say

2020-10-30 04:54:56 UTC  

It's all computer controlled now

2020-10-30 04:55:59 UTC  

can you suggest a good first car to learn to work on? I can't really do anything on my parent's cars, and I need to buy one for myself soon anyways.

2020-10-30 04:57:02 UTC  

Late 90s honda civic

2020-10-30 04:58:19 UTC  

Gotcha. Do you know if those are similar to early 2000s honda accords? The little exp I have is in an 04 accord

2020-10-30 04:58:53 UTC  

Not sure. Only person I knew who had one was my ex girlfriend, and she broke up with me before I could get handsy with it

2020-10-30 04:59:07 UTC  

Her loss. I'd have made that thing ride and run like it was new

2020-10-30 04:59:58 UTC  

Im sure. They are'nt bad cars if you know how to take care of them

2020-10-30 05:00:11 UTC  

The trick with Hondas is you have to use OEM parts for everything

2020-10-30 05:00:27 UTC  

OEM?

2020-10-30 05:00:37 UTC  

Original equipment manufacturer

2020-10-30 05:00:56 UTC  

In other words, use honda brand parts and fluids on a honda

2020-10-30 05:01:40 UTC  

Oh, that makes sense.

2020-10-30 05:02:04 UTC  

anyways, i gtg. thx for teaching me some stuff!