L31MaxExpress
I'm Awesome
The carb would fail the evaporative emissions testing alone.I don't think any carbed engine could pass Commiefornicate's emissions standards for HC and NOx and still beat an EFI in every day driving.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
The carb would fail the evaporative emissions testing alone.I don't think any carbed engine could pass Commiefornicate's emissions standards for HC and NOx and still beat an EFI in every day driving.
A guy got a ticket last week in CA for “Liquid Litter”, once known as blowing bubbles. At least you can steal up to $950.00 worth of merchandise and not be charged. We’re making progress.I don't think any carbed engine could pass Commiefornicate's emissions standards for HC and NOx and still beat an EFI in every day driving.
Would you have to change the drive ratio to get the tines to spin up or does the Yanmar run 3600? Let me know if you want to part with that 'ol flathead. I still have to first put-put minibike(bad penny)I learned to ride on and it needs a new motor.Even small engines are getting away from carbs. Generators especially are now coming with EFI on them. Small engine + carb + ethanol = trouble.
The old flathead briggs on my rotortiller is getting tired and I am actually considering putting a Yanmar diesel clone on it. I briefly looked at and considered a new tiller, the newer ones are thinly constructed lightweight JUNK that cost 2-3x what they should. Even if that Yanmar clone only last 3-4 years it would be worth it. The diesel would rectify several problems at once. The fresh engine, the storage issue with ethanol fuel, and would likely generate some additional soil turning low speed torque compared to the 5 hp briggs I bet a 3.5 hp Yanmar clone would work just as effectively.
There you no, popping my ballon. No I don't imagine a Q-jet would keep up with that but two of them may have a fighting chance.Q-Jet runs good, but it is definitely not running circles around EFI. I have a dual plane MPFI manifold with a 1,000 cfm throttle body on it. It would give a Q-Jet a run for its money for peak power and likely win out on average torque and a 1/4 mile run. Just controlling the ignition timing via computer can add a good bit of torque throughout the curve. That is ignoring the EFIs fueling advantage of being able to optimize the AFR in every cylinder. Another big advantage at idle and low loads is being able to delay the injection of fuel until the exhaust valve is either closed or close to closed on split overlap. This greatly reduces the amount of fuel wasted that would otherwise be pulled into the exhaust.
That's OK. I have absolutely no reason to ever cross that state line. I prefer the home of the brave and the land of the free.I don't think any carbed engine could pass Commiefornicate's emissions standards for HC and NOx and still beat an EFI in every day driving.
I have one of the old Vibration Tachometers for those and where I usually ran the Briggs is around 2,800 rpm. IIRC the Yanmar can run 3,600 too.Would you have to change the drive ratio to get the tines to spin up or does the Yanmar run 3600? Let me know if you want to part with that 'ol flathead. I still have to first put-put minibike(bad penny)I learned to ride on and it needs a new motor.
two of them may have a fighting chance.
Wow! Can you imagine the bah-wooooo those make.xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_mediaxc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_mediaxc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
Unfortunately, that home is getting smaller every dayI prefer the home of the brave and the land of the free.