Quadrajets have a maximum airflow of from 750-800 cfm. Because the secondary side of the carb opens according to the airflow requirements of the engine, the same carburetor size can be used on a large range of engine sizes. The basic 750 cfm quadrajet casting is used from 231 CID to over 400 CID - the big secondary air valves open only as the engine breathes. For example, on a mild 350 Chevy the air valve will never open all the way - because the motor can't use more than 600 cfm or so. Your 307 will simply not require the full use of the secondary air valves, at no cost of engine power however.
-DB, 1969 Hugger Orange Camaro
from 1987 to 2000 the fuel supply to these wonderful vehicles is a rochester throttle body fuel injection not a carburetor
Assuming you mean tps (throttle position sensor), the 1983 S10 with the 2.8 L engine has a 2 barrel Rochester carburetor. It doesn't have a tps.
The springs on a Q-jet are used to close the carburetor when you let off the throttle. Look at the throttle and install the springs to pull the throttle closed. Most Q-jet brackets have holes for the springs to attach.
Assuming you have a 305 V8 with a Rochester Quadrajet carb. You will have to pull the carb, and tear it apart. The TPS sits in a groove in the front of the carb body. Buy a carb rebuild kit, watch the Youtube videos on rebuilding quadrajets, and do it. I just rebuilt my carb over the weekend. My 83 Caprice now runs great.
No, it has a throttle body fuel injection system (TBFI). It may look like a carburetor but it is not. The injector is mounted inside the throttle body that looks like a carburetor.
That would be throttle body injection (TBI).
A throttle body is fuel injected, A carburetor is not, Fuel injection responds better then a carb. and you have less problems with it. There is no comparison .
It doesn't have a carburetor, it has a throttle body fuel injection system.
... There is no carburetor in a '01 Buick... the last Buick to use a carburetor was in 1990. If you are talking about the throttle body, however, there is a butterfly valve inside, but the only way to get to it is to remove the throttle body.
The throttle body is your carburetor in some vehicles. It is located on the top of the engine.
choke, throttle, jet
No carburetor on that 89 S10. It would be throttle body fuel injected.