Ok, I have a 1983 Toyota Tercel. It has a 3a-c engine with feedback carb. It's been running pretty good, but when I have to set my idle high (2100rmp) to get it to not die when I stop. If I set the idle correctly, at 1400rpm like it says in the book, or even higher, it will die out when I push the clutch to stop. I keep hearing about mass airflow sensor, where is this thing located? The book I have sucks, and I am unfamiliar with the Toyota emission junk. Also, what about the carb feedback sensors? I read somewhere, I could have sworn my book that you can check them, but now I can't find it. That is my whole story, it would not let me put it all to start with.
if it's a carb. adjust your idle screw out.
weight lifting + running. eat high protein and low carb
If its BLACK smoke it's unburned fuel. If it has carb, the carb float is too high or sunk. If it has fuel injection it's a stuck (open) fuel injector.
There are a couple possible reasons. It could be a cracked carb boot that is letting unmetered air into the engine causing a lean condition. It also could be a cracked crank seal causing this problem. Check your plugs to see if it is running lean. Spray carb cleaner onto the carb boots when it is running to see if theres an idle change.
high carb foods are things like bread, cereal, pasta, and rice.
Foods that are high in protein and fat, but you have to be careful. The presence of fat does not mean there are no carb's. Ice cream is high in fat, and also high in sugars and other carb's.
No, spaghetti is considered a high-carb food.
Low carb foods are generally more healthy and you are able to eat more of them. High carb foods have more carbs in them and must be regulated when consuming.
Unburned fuel in the pipes. Your running a little rich, or, maybe the float level is a little high in the carb.
yes
High protein, low carb for fat burn High carb, moderate protein and low fat for muscle gain
Corn is one of the high carb vegetables. I would have to say I wouldn't on a low carb diet.