you will be over-carbureted,it will have poor throttle response and bog and hesitate at low speeds and won't run well until very high rpms. poor fuel economy and bad emmissions
500-600cfm for stock or mildly modified,650-750cfm for large cam and or head work, 800 cfm+ for full race applications
Not usually.
Probably not. Unless the previous intake and carb were not functioning properly.
it is on the front of the carb. the fuel line going to the carb goes into a large bolt that connects into the carb itself. it is right inside of it. it is very easy to get to. mine gave me no trouble at all.
No, not unless it was an extremely large amount.
Could be the fuel pump, or the lines themselves are clogged. I would trace the lines from the tank all the way up to the carb.
Corn is one of the high carb vegetables. I would have to say I wouldn't on a low carb diet.
A four barrel carb usually adds about 20 hp.
Eat a salad you abnormally large human being
a 1998 Tracker would be fuel injected and not have a carb.a 1998 Tracker would be fuel injected and not have a carb.
In vegetables and WHOLE grains: Fiber. The lack of knowledge in this area is what caused the demise of the low-carb diet craze. Low carb diets are NOT no-carb. They usually call for large amounts of green vegetables. Carbs from fiber are not counted, therefore most veggies are considered low-carb.
a 600 or 650 CFM. carb will work great on that engine.
A no carb diet will help you lose weight quickly. The fat and protein you consume in place of carbohydrates will give your body plenty of fuel to gain muscle mass if that is something you wish to do.