4 barell rochesters used 2 adjustment screws. With the engine off adjust the screws fully inward then turn them out 2 full revolutions. Start the engine and continue turing each screw by a quarter turn in sync with each other until the idle seems correct. If you are advanced enough you can also use a vacuum gauge attached to a manifold vacuum source and watch the vacuum readings while turing the screws. If the vacuum drops too much then you leaned it out too much and you need to go back a quarter turn or until suitable. Hope this helped.
The real answer: First the assumptions. I assume that it is in fact adjustable because you give no date of the carb. If the carb pre-dates 1972 then it is. And I assume the intake manifold is a dual plane intake. And I assume that the car starts and runs but needs the A/F ratio tweaked. If it doesn't start, then set the screws at a base setting of two turns "out". A dual plane intake separates totally the intake runners between cylinder 1,3,5,7 and 2,4,6,8. Therefore 1/2 of the intake manifold serves fuel to the right bank and and the other half to the left bank. Therefore, the adjustment screws need not and should not be turned "in sync". If using a vacuum gauge as the writer above suggests, turn each screw independently for the highest vacuum. Then back-off screw 1/4 turn.
If using a tachometer, the suggested way. Then turn one screw clock-wise for highest RPM (rich condition) and then turn the screw counter-clockwise (lean condition) until engine just stumbles; turn screw clockwise 1/4 turn. Do the same for the other adjustment screw.
P.S. The previous writer is an idiot.
68 Impala convertible
67 GTO
Charlie Linkowich
Hey Jomes==If it is idleing too rich, simply screw the mixture screws in until it smooths out. If it is too rich at high speed, make sure the power valve is working and it has the correct jets in it. GoodluckJoe
There are three screws located on the top of the carburetor for a 350 Chevy engine. To tune up the carburetor you will need to turn each screw clockwise until you hear the engine begin to stumble. At this point you will turn it counterclockwise just a tad. Do this for each of the three screws.
adjust the chock if it has carb.
Rochester Quadrajet.
Adjust the throttle stop screw located on the side of the carb that has your throttle linkage connected to it.
the 5th character in your VIN is the key to your answer. "M" = 200ci-V6 chevy, "A" = 231ci V6 Buick, "J" = 267ci V8 Chevy, "G" = 305ci Chevy with 2 bbl carb, "H" = 305ci Chevy with 4 bbl Carb, "L" = 350ci Chevy with 4 bbl carb
you can't... there is none...95's have fuel injection...
sorry misread the ? its either at the carb. or on the bottom drivers side of the trany after you c it ull now how to adjust
There is not a carb on a fuel injected vehicle. It has a throttle body. the amount of air to fuel ratio is controlled by the computer.
there is a screw on the carb right where the throttle cable hooks to it that you use to adjust the idle.
Adjust the choke on your carb.
Adjust carb on 400 Polaris 4x4 2stroke
My 1999 Chev. Metro has fuel injection. I doubt that any of them were carbureted.
You have to swap out the carbs.. Those are completely different setups.