hasa68mustang":1q4i59sn said:
I also found out that 2 of my vacuum lines ended up next to the turbo manifold and they bubbled up and had holes so I pulled them and replaced one and was pulling the line off the pump reference and the whoel tihng broke off =( so I have to re-epoxy the nipple thingy back on and see waht the vacuum goes back up to
The fuel pump reference line MUST NOT SEE VACUUM!!!
only pressure when under boost, vacuum will make it stop pumping fuel.
Make sure your pump reference line is run to the bonnet.
If that helps, then great. If you continue to have carb problems, then I would like you to consider getting rid of the 500. I DON'T CARE what anyone says, the 500 carb is too big for a 200, period......and no one will ever get me to change my mind, because I know for a fact it is just too big and I can't stand to see other people try to use them.
I know all about mustang geezer and mustangaroo trying them and what not, and if they can get their's to half-ways run fine then good for them, but a smaller carb will be easier to keep in tune and will ALWAYS have better driveability.
Having said that....now those guys are NA, you are turbo.... (clears throat)
A SMALLER THAN NORMAL CARB IS ALWAYS EASIER TO TUNE FOR BLOW THROUGH! A carb that is too big will make you tear your hair out. Boost does weird things to carbs, and any problems you had before boost will be amplified/magnified when "under pressure". A small carb is very forgiving to tune under boost.....with a big carb, you better have your game on or you will be paddling upstream for a very long time.
I can name 5 guys (without even straining my brain) running into the 9's at over 130 mph in the quarter mile, running TWICE as many cubic inches as you and doing it with a Holley 600. You need half of that.