probably not. 80's computer systems are not forgiving. It is possible though, depending on the type of injection system. If it is the type with 1 or 2 injector nozzles in a throttle body that looks like a carb, then you might be able to swap in a carb in place of the existing body. It is still not likely however, since the engine management computer will not recognize it. It may run, but it probably wont run well. The computer will try to compensate for the inneficient carb. If it is the type with an individual nozzle in each cylnder, forget it. after all that, you would still have to deal with all the emmisions equpment on the truck and 80's emission systems are even worse that 80's computers. So, it might be doable, but the price and agrivation will probably not be worth it. plus carburetors are usually a lot more troublesome than fuel injection.
electronic fuel injected motor. as opposed to carburated
fuel injection
Electronic fuel injection
Electronic Fuel Injection (EFI)
Carburetor, mechanical fuel injection, throttle body electronic fuel injection, ported electronic fuel injection,
Only a carburated engine will have a timing value. The multipoint fuel injection motors timing is controlled by the computer.
no, the Toyota Avalon is a EFI (electric fuel injection) engine
This engine is electronically fuel injected.
an engin
EFI FHTR on a Toyota Corolla stands for the type of fuel delivery system the vehicle has. EFI means Electronic Fuel Injection. FHTR stands for Fuel Heater which means the engine is equipped with a block heater.
check engine temperature sensor There cheap and if yours is weak or bad Computer tells engine wrong signal
The 1991 Nissan 320 Turbo does not have a choke. The engine has electronic fuel injection. There is not a need for a choke with electronic fuel injection systems.