Your best bet would be to get a service manual for your car. If you can't get a GM one, you could try either Haynes or Chilton manuals - but they may not have exactly what you are looking for.
engine is worn out, carburetor secondarys not properly adjusted,worn valves,and the list goes on.
The firing order of almost all engines is stamped into the intake or head.
The 89 Dodge Ram didn't have a carburetor, it is throttle body fuel injected. The emission vacuum hose diagram should be posted on a sticker located in the engine compartment.
Trouble code P0440 means:Evaporative emission control system malfunction
usually indicates a problem in the emission control system - have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
On a 1980 El Camino with a 305 engine and Rochester 2GC carburetor, the vacuum lines typically connect to various components for proper operation. The main vacuum line usually goes to the distributor for advance timing, while another may connect to the power brake booster. Additionally, there may be lines leading to the climate control system and any emission control devices. It's important to refer to a service manual for specific routing as configurations can vary.
it varies by year and model, most are .060, the spec should be on emission label somewhere on hood or engine compartment
USUALLY that just means that the gas cap isn't tight or that the o-ring seal is bad.
the fuel in your fuel bowl evaporated most likely caused by a disconnected emission components example- charcoal canister
That's why it's called spontaneous emission you cannot control it. But there is a kind of emission which is called stimulated emission emission. People use stimulated emission in lasers and it can be controlled.
1- Secondary Emission 2- Thermionic Emission 3- Field Emission 4- Photo-Electric Emission Badbanky
The word emission is a noun, a common singular noun.