Marc,
Could you clarify your last post.  The thread was about a problem
with a 34-Pict-3 carb (dual port); so can I assume you're saying not
to mix and match VW parts of differing applications; specifically the
single port vacuum only advance distributor with a 34-PICT-3.  Or is there
a problem with the single port Vacuum advance distributor even in
the stock application on the single port engine.  In other words, do you
suggest using a 009 distributor instead of a stock vacuum advance unit
on a single port motor (stock configuration)?

Thanks,
Brian


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "marc vellat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Air-Cooled Volkswagen Discussion List" <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, May 06, 2007 7:43 PM
Subject: Re: [vintagvw] Carberator Problem?


> If you have a stock DUALPORT distributor it's worth a
> shot. The vacuum-ONLY type used on singleports has its
> own issues - it'll most likely provide too much
> advance, too soon, which can harm the engine...I'd
> choose the 009 over it.
>
> --- Eric Larson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Would changing the distributor really make that much
>> of a difference? I'm running a 009 cent only
>> advance. I've heard people say that the cause
>> hesitation, and I've heard others say they are
>> better. Maybe I'll put the stock vacuum advance on
>> and see how it works. I'll double check all the
>> typical vacuum leak areas like you said. I might
>> have missed something.
>>
>> Eric
>>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>>   From: Mike<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>   To: Air-Cooled Volkswagen Discussion
>> List<mailto:[email protected]>
>>   Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 8:27 PM
>>   Subject: Re: [vintagvw] Carberator Problem?
>>
>>
>>   The accel pump adjustment is to compensate for
>> slight differences/wear in
>>   the accelerator pump itself and linkage slop ....
>> If I remember from my
>>   rebuild kit and Bently manual, the spec on the
>> pump is a certain number of
>>   CC's of fuel for a given number of "squirts" with
>> the pump activated thru
>>   the throttle linkage. If you get too much total
>> fuel, you adjust it back and
>>   vice versa.
>>
>>   The stock main jet on the carb is a little on the
>> lean side; this was part
>>   of the first attempts at exhaust emissions
>> reduction on the engine. The
>>   stock main is a 127.5 and I replaced it with a
>> 130....much better.
>>
>>   Like Mark suggested, another possible cause for
>> the stumbles is a blocked
>>   manifold heat riser or one with insufficient flow.
>> If you have a stock
>>   muffler (or an aftermarket with the heat riser
>> pigtail) make sure the end of
>>   the pigtail is centered in the exhaust outlet
>> (remove the left tip, look
>>   into the muffler and you should see the outlet end
>> of the pigtail centered
>>   in the opening....if it is cocked slightly, use a
>> big screwdriver to center
>>   it... muffler exhaust flow around the end of the
>> pigtail helps draw the heat
>>   riser exhaust flow. Check to make sure your center
>> manifold to cylinder head
>>   riser rubber couplings are not leaking. Check to
>> make sure your throttle
>>   plate bushings are not leaking air (unhook the
>> return spring from the
>>   throttle arm and try to move it up and down/fore
>> and aft....anything but the
>>   slightest hint of movement means you have worn
>> bushings).
>>
>>   mike
>>   73T1
>>
>>
>>
>>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>>   From: "Eric Larson"
>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
>>   To: "vintagevwlist"
>>
> <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>>
>>   Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 11:37
>>   Subject: [vintagvw] Carberator Problem?
>>
>>
>>   > What does the adjustment on the accel arm of a
>> 34 Pict -3 carb supposed to
>>   > do? I assume it makes the accel pump squirt
>> faster when you hit the
>>   > throttle? (I have the non-alternator carb that I
>> modified to work.)
>>   > Problem is - hesitation. it hesitates after it's
>> warmed up. The hesitation
>>   > isn't there when you rev it in neutral. Can you
>> adjust that out with the
>>   > accel arm adjustments? Do I need bigger jets?
>>   >
>>   > I'm also running 33" mud tires, which I'm sure
>> doesn't help things. They
>>   > really kill the power. No power off the start,
>> and it hesitates when the
>>   > choke turns off. Anything below 2000 rpm is
>> slow. Descent power till about
>>   > 3500 rpms, then slow again. Should I try
>> different tires and see if the
>>   > flat spot disappears? Or should I adjust the
>> carb some more? I have a set
>>   > of Kadrons. Would they help with the tire/power
>> problem? Any ideas are
>>   > appreciated.
>>   >
>>   > Eric
>>   > _______________________________________________
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