No, it floods the motor out and causes the juice box and rocket key to explode because of the acceseration of the spindle sprocket. But if u run it very lean (as lean as you can get it) , then it works good. i disagree. the was 167 is a farely good carb. i dont know what bad expiriances you had with them. i meen, there not great carbs, but you dont need to run them all the way lean. also, today there getting more valuable. you could even trade a 668 for a 167 becasue the 167s arent made anymore and there ALMOST collectable. but there good carbs to have for maybe a good goped project, an engine, or even just to have. now, if someone does offer to trade a 668 for it, you should trade becasue a 668 as we know is better. but dont think these are BAD. there just not GREAT. if you use them with engines that are 29cc and under, you should be just fine.
Briggs racing engines are made by Briggs and Stratton racing division. This company has been in business for more than 100 years; however, they did not always make racing engines.
Racing engines use Oil most of then 7 quarts or more, and they use racing oils like Torco, Redline or Lucas.
Nowadays the F1 engines are 2.4L V8.
Racing cars since about the mid-fifties. they are usually tied in directly to the carburetor or injector intakes or similar. The Chaparral was a famous example which had Corvette-Like body work but rear engines.
Mr. Carburettor is voiced by Tim Whitnall.
rouch and finnway racing.penski racing and woods brothers racing.
Racing engines are a specialized sort of engine and therefore cannot be bought in normal places. A good place to find them would be Ilmore which seems to do a good range of them.
Yes, NASCAR racing engines use antifreeze. There is no other way for them to keep the engine from overheating. NASCAR engines are similar to street engines but with more horsepower.
Most engines are made of cast iron, some are aluminum alloys those are pretty much the primary materials used for engines. presently engines are designing with plastic. These engines are used in racing and high end cars.
Usually forged steel. On racing engines sometimes titanium or other alloy.
JAP or J.A.P. is a common abbreviation for the well respected company J.A.Prestwich of Tottenham ,London, England who manufactured a wide range of internal combustion engines for the first 60 or so years of the 20th century. The engines were used in motorcycles, cycle-cars, aircraft and for general industrial purposes. Their products were very successful in racing and record breaking and in later years as speedway engines.
Summit racing has them... Cost prohibitive? Check junk yards maybe more affordable