Hey all,
I was busy failing emissions the other day when I decided to lean out the idle and try (only to fail) again. When I popped the hood, I noticed gas dripping from the electric choke assembly. This probably explains why the thing is so hard to start when it's warm. If I kill it, it starts right up. If it's cold and hasn't set for more then 2 or 3 days, it starts right up. If it's warm and I let is sit between 5 and 45 minutes, I have to crank for about 20 seconds to get it started. I'm pretty sure this drip is the problem.
My question is - what can be causing fuel to drip from the electric choke assembly?
I have a 302 w/ a BC Broncos q-jet. I had to have racing jets put in as it never ran right with the orginal jets.
I was busy failing emissions the other day when I decided to lean out the idle and try (only to fail) again. When I popped the hood, I noticed gas dripping from the electric choke assembly. This probably explains why the thing is so hard to start when it's warm. If I kill it, it starts right up. If it's cold and hasn't set for more then 2 or 3 days, it starts right up. If it's warm and I let is sit between 5 and 45 minutes, I have to crank for about 20 seconds to get it started. I'm pretty sure this drip is the problem.
My question is - what can be causing fuel to drip from the electric choke assembly?
I have a 302 w/ a BC Broncos q-jet. I had to have racing jets put in as it never ran right with the orginal jets.