I'll start with the question at hand, what carb should I go with?
When calling for jets to attempt more experiments in rejetting the tech at http://www.racetep.com/webcarb.html#3236 said the DFAV carb I have is the bad choice for my car. He recommended the 32/36 DGV (or DGEV) or the larger 38DGES carb for my 200CI I6. He said the top half of the DFAV was too small. Even though the venturies are the same size he said the DG?? series flow better and the internals of the carbs were different.
Sould I scrap the DFAV I currently have and go with the DGV or 38DGES? Does anyone recommend any other carbs? I originally called RaceTap.com to order their jetting kit to see what sizes they recommended.
I have had problems with my 32/36 DFAV (although converted to electric choke) I bought from Stovebolts a year ago. During the winter it took about 20-30 minutes before the idle quality would return (engine comes out of fast ide in ~ 45 seconds). Until the 20-30 minute were up the engine would stall If I didn't keep the idle excessively high. During the summer the same jetting would idle at a reasonable level and performed fine (more power than 1 brl). Although, it never idled as good as the 1 brl.
I switched back to the original carb for the winter and the engine ran relatively well. It was not a perfectly new car smooth idle, but with the cam I put in a year ago (CSC-264-12-DHS 264/274 214/224 .450/.450 .480/.480 .495/.495 112* 1600-5400) I'm assuming a little rougher than stock is normal. It idles in drive (automatic trans) with just a little more vibration than stock (I'm picky). If I was rebuying the cam I would recommend smaller. Maybe a 260.
Other Specs:
Clifford Headers
Stronger valve springs with Cam
D7 Head Casting
Head milled to combustion chamber volume 52cc
~8.7:1 compression ratio
DuraSpak II Ignition
The car ('67 mustang) is a driver. My goal was more power but I want to maintain a smooth running engine. I went with the larger cam assuming I may someday upgrade to a better flowing head (how goes the head design
Or, Mike when is the fuel injection comming out? 
Thanks,
Greg
When calling for jets to attempt more experiments in rejetting the tech at http://www.racetep.com/webcarb.html#3236 said the DFAV carb I have is the bad choice for my car. He recommended the 32/36 DGV (or DGEV) or the larger 38DGES carb for my 200CI I6. He said the top half of the DFAV was too small. Even though the venturies are the same size he said the DG?? series flow better and the internals of the carbs were different.
Sould I scrap the DFAV I currently have and go with the DGV or 38DGES? Does anyone recommend any other carbs? I originally called RaceTap.com to order their jetting kit to see what sizes they recommended.
I have had problems with my 32/36 DFAV (although converted to electric choke) I bought from Stovebolts a year ago. During the winter it took about 20-30 minutes before the idle quality would return (engine comes out of fast ide in ~ 45 seconds). Until the 20-30 minute were up the engine would stall If I didn't keep the idle excessively high. During the summer the same jetting would idle at a reasonable level and performed fine (more power than 1 brl). Although, it never idled as good as the 1 brl.
I switched back to the original carb for the winter and the engine ran relatively well. It was not a perfectly new car smooth idle, but with the cam I put in a year ago (CSC-264-12-DHS 264/274 214/224 .450/.450 .480/.480 .495/.495 112* 1600-5400) I'm assuming a little rougher than stock is normal. It idles in drive (automatic trans) with just a little more vibration than stock (I'm picky). If I was rebuying the cam I would recommend smaller. Maybe a 260.
Other Specs:
Clifford Headers
Stronger valve springs with Cam
D7 Head Casting
Head milled to combustion chamber volume 52cc
~8.7:1 compression ratio
DuraSpak II Ignition
The car ('67 mustang) is a driver. My goal was more power but I want to maintain a smooth running engine. I went with the larger cam assuming I may someday upgrade to a better flowing head (how goes the head design


Thanks,
Greg