My 38 Weber is too much for the 22r (i think)

Started by ga-toy, November 08, 2006, 06:40:15 PM

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ga-toy

I saw the topic here a few days ago regarding this same subject.  I have had my 38 weber on my rebuilt 22r for about 5 tellico trips now and this last time got kind of annoying.  On a steep incline I had to flood the weber just to get it to fire. I don't remember this kind of flooding with my ol OEM carb.  I may be looking for something a little more sensible with gas also. This thing was eating more gas than a CJ (inline 6).  Has anyone went back to OEM toyota carb or just went to the 32/36 Weber?  Any input is great!

FYI---I am running hedman headers to a 2.25" exhaust with no cat and a dynomax..
bfg KM2's, 3" plain lift, detroit in front hp, twin sticking too.

kneedownnate

Input:  I have a 32/36 and would NOT recommend it for anything other than a street truck.  You'll have the exact same problems.  I've had much better luck with the stock toy 22r carbs and plan to buy the lc engineering adapter if I don't end up using my holley 4bbl manifold.
RIP KYOTA

You can go through life being scared of the possible, or you can have a little fun and tease the inevitable.

Give a man venison, he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to hunt Blacktail, he'll be frustrated for life!

79coyotefrg

i like my 32/36  if  for no other reason  its  simple
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

Gewehr43

What does the 32/36 do to on the gas mileage?

kneedownnate

Depends on how you jet it.  I got 19mpg once when it was tuned to pass smog, but mostly 17 at that time.  Got 13-15 when it was tuned for better drivability and power.
RIP KYOTA

You can go through life being scared of the possible, or you can have a little fun and tease the inevitable.

Give a man venison, he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to hunt Blacktail, he'll be frustrated for life!

TRHS1980

I'd recommend making some adjustments to the 38 before you toss it for something else. I know guys run them with good results.

22R Aisan.........326CFM
32/36 Weber.....325 CFM
38 Weber.........390CFM

If it's tuned right, theres no reason why the 38 should be too much :twocents:

As for the argument that the stock 22R carbs runs more CFM than a 32/36 Weber, well as you can see, it's realistically (not technically) incorrect, but I think the Weber is way more sporty onroad vrs. the stock carbs dependability in off camber situations (offroad).
2007 Tacoma 4x4 6-speed on 35's

"In all affairs it's a healthy thing now and then to hang a question mark on the things you have long taken for granted."

alwayzbroken

I think carbs unlimited should have off road parts for these by now. They told me a few years ago they were gonna get kits so they could handle steep inclines.
If you still have control you aren't going fast enough

rednk1980

i got a incline kit for my 32/36 no clue whats in it but it was a pretty penny
HOLD ON TIGHT! :driving: :hammerhead:
1983 Toyota SR5 long box bobbed 17" doved 14" bed cage, 22re, w56 tranny, working on dual cases 23 spline 4.70 twin sticks driveline disco. Dana 44 front, Dana 60 rear disk brakes and ff.

kneedownnate

Doesn't it consist of plugging the float bowl vent and opening up a different vent so fuel doesn't spill over?  Maybe that's just doing it on the cheap though?
RIP KYOTA

You can go through life being scared of the possible, or you can have a little fun and tease the inevitable.

Give a man venison, he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to hunt Blacktail, he'll be frustrated for life!

rednk1980

 
Quote from: kneedownnate on January 15, 2007, 11:54:49 PM
Doesn't it consist of plugging the float bowl vent and opening up a different vent so fuel doesn't spill over?  Maybe that's just doing it on the cheap though?
yeah is was something like that
HOLD ON TIGHT! :driving: :hammerhead:
1983 Toyota SR5 long box bobbed 17" doved 14" bed cage, 22re, w56 tranny, working on dual cases 23 spline 4.70 twin sticks driveline disco. Dana 44 front, Dana 60 rear disk brakes and ff.

Jeffe 81

I just put a 38 in my truck the other day and so far I am very pleased with it.  I can't say how it does off-road since all the trails are under 5 feet of snow.  How do you have yours jetted/set?  It sounds like it might be running rich since your gas milage is bad.
'81 with Marlin transmission and 1600 non ceramic clutch, Tri-Y Doug Thorley Headers, Weber 38

79coyotefrg

he;s going to trade carbs with me,  my 32/36  for his 38

AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

kneedownnate

With the extent of your mods, I think your engine will be very happy with the 38 :thumbs:
RIP KYOTA

You can go through life being scared of the possible, or you can have a little fun and tease the inevitable.

Give a man venison, he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to hunt Blacktail, he'll be frustrated for life!

79coyotefrg

AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way