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Re: Why fuel injection?

To: <GLCurley@aol.com>, <jessn@mindspring.com>
Subject: Re: Why fuel injection?
From: "Phil F" <delorean@usfamily.net>
Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2000 17:06:02 -0600
A car with multiple carbs and multiple barrels in the carburator is
mechanically and physically more powerful, BTW how do you put a carb in a
RX-7, It's a wankel rotary?

-Phil
philf@ssesco.com
----- Original Message -----
From: <GLCurley@aol.com>
To: <jessn@mindspring.com>
Cc: <bricklin@autox.team.net>
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2000 1:28 PM
Subject: RE: Why fuel injection?


> Why do so many people with high performance Mustangs--Bricklins too for
that
> matter--use carburation and not fuel injection?  I have a friend that
> recently took a new engine out of a 99 Mustang, gave it away (no help for
me
> since I have AMCs), and put in a carburated engine.  He said it was better
> performance and that "everyone" used carburators.  I don't think cost was
an
> issue since he just bought a Bricklin and a deTomaso Mangusta in addidtion
to
> the 4 or 5 Mustangs, Pantera L and Sunbeam Tiger Ford engine cars he
already
> has.  He is looking for a GT40 if anyone has one or knows of any for sale.
>
> Stock Mustangs aren't the world's quickest, and Bricklins are heavier, but
> since people do take engines out to upgrade 5.0 litre Mustangs, that might
be
> a good source for parts.  Before looking at the junkyard ask around at
your
> local race track.
> There are plenty of upgrades on the market for the Ford electronic
ignition.
> Since so many people buy them they must be better right? :-)
>
> Bu the way I have always used carburation in my RX7s (mazda FI sucks) and
I
> never had any problems with fuel smell in them or Bricklins.  Once I got a
> choke in the Brick it starts and runs fine in cold weather.
>
> George


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