Fuel Injection to Carb
#1
Fuel Injection to Carb
1999 Dodge Ram - 360
Rebuilt engine, Indy Heads, Flat Tops, Steel Crank/Rods. Looking to swap out the injection and go old school.
How would I adapt the transmission or would the computer still govern the shifting?
I would need the usual:
Intake
Carb
Fuel Regulator
Carb Linkage
What else am I missing gear heads?
Rebuilt engine, Indy Heads, Flat Tops, Steel Crank/Rods. Looking to swap out the injection and go old school.
How would I adapt the transmission or would the computer still govern the shifting?
I would need the usual:
Intake
Carb
Fuel Regulator
Carb Linkage
What else am I missing gear heads?
#2
1999 Dodge Ram - 360
Rebuilt engine, Indy Heads, Flat Tops, Steel Crank/Rods. Looking to swap out the injection and go old school.
How would I adapt the transmission or would the computer still govern the shifting?
I would need the usual:
Intake
Carb
Fuel Regulator
Carb Linkage
What else am I missing gear heads?
Rebuilt engine, Indy Heads, Flat Tops, Steel Crank/Rods. Looking to swap out the injection and go old school.
How would I adapt the transmission or would the computer still govern the shifting?
I would need the usual:
Intake
Carb
Fuel Regulator
Carb Linkage
What else am I missing gear heads?
I have a new Magnum carb manifold I'd sell, it had the injector bungs and fuel rail pedestals ground off and was smoothed on the outside with epoxy before I got it, I painted it...Never ran it. I don't think the epoxy would come off, they use it on the inside to reshape the runners all the time. 130.00 shipped. I'll look for a pic if you're interested.
Some guys still use the PCM for the gauges. It's a pretty easy swap.
#3
Would have to deal with the trans. Manual valve body would be one option, but, you would still be missing 4th gear, and TCC. 95 or older trans would get you the first three, but, would still need to address 4th, and TCC.
Gauges would be another issue. You could leave the PCM hooked up, for the most part... so it would supply info for the gauges, or, you could convert to different gauges.. PCM would be setting numerous codes... for all the things it wanted to do, but didn't make any difference, also for sensor that weren't there any more.
Just out of idle curiosity, why do you want to take several steps backward in technology?
Gauges would be another issue. You could leave the PCM hooked up, for the most part... so it would supply info for the gauges, or, you could convert to different gauges.. PCM would be setting numerous codes... for all the things it wanted to do, but didn't make any difference, also for sensor that weren't there any more.
Just out of idle curiosity, why do you want to take several steps backward in technology?
#4
#5
i think if you are going to do that much work you may almost want to get a 727 to put behind it. 46rh's are ok but may not stand up to the punishment of the power plus a 727 should be cheap and easy to find and repair if you ever need to. plus they put them behind the big blocks. if they can put up with big block power i am sure they can more than handle anything you can throw at them.
#6
I can see your point there..... certainly opens up the possibilities for manifolds....
But.... (and you had to know that was coming. ) You can get unlimited custom tunes from Hemifever for 365.00, just need a wideband O2, and logging software (free) with a cable (50 bucks max.) And you can get adjusted to your hearts content. M1, or Hughes are the choices for manifolds though.....
But.... (and you had to know that was coming. ) You can get unlimited custom tunes from Hemifever for 365.00, just need a wideband O2, and logging software (free) with a cable (50 bucks max.) And you can get adjusted to your hearts content. M1, or Hughes are the choices for manifolds though.....
#7
But.... (and you had to know that was coming. ) You can get unlimited custom tunes from Hemifever for 365.00, just need a wideband O2, and logging software (free) with a cable (50 bucks max.) And you can get adjusted to your hearts content. M1, or Hughes are the choices for manifolds though.....
Not saying a carb is the answer either, you can do a standalone and get way more tuneability than the stock junk and tune it yourself for the same money or cheaper than a carb swap I'd bet.
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#8