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Safe to assume you just hadn’t installed the vac hose to the distributor yet in the top pic?
YesSafe to assume you just hadn’t installed the vac hose to the distributor yet in the top pic?
YesDid you replace the floats?
Well you need to do as I suggested. Get a can of carb out or carb cleaner and spray it into the throat of the carb while it is running. The try different locations around the carb and intake etc. You need to start with a basic diagnostics and then go from there.
Ok if I put my hands over the carb it died. If I spray carb cleaner it died. I sprayed the carb cleaner around the manifold and heads and on all the vacuum lines I could fine and nothing. No sudden surge nothing. I'll see if I can upload some videos i took while i did what you suggested. I also did some while driving so you can see what it does.Well you need to do as I suggested. Get a can of carb out or carb cleaner and spray it into the throat of the carb while it is running. The try different locations around the carb and intake etc. You need to start with a basic diagnostics and then go from there.
I sent you a pmNeed to see video but it doesn’t seem like it’s a vacuum leak. It’s likely flooding.
If you have a vacuum gauge put it in while at idle.
When this started that was one of the first things I did cause I know the rear main leaks a little and I didn't want to drop the transmission at the time I did the gaskets.If this has been going on for even a little while, you better pull the dipstick and check for gas in the oil. You could do some real damage if the oil is being diluted with gas.
My '67 had an issue similar until I **** canned the carb and bought an Eddy 1406.
The sad part before I switch it I was on my second distributor and lost count on condensers.Sounds like the distributor bushings are worn, or a bent upper shaft. I don't have to much faith in the new condensers or points at all.