Carburetor backfire is typically caused by an improper air-fuel mixture, often due to a lean condition where there is too much air and not enough fuel. This can lead to incomplete combustion in the engine, resulting in unburned fuel igniting in the intake manifold or carburetor. Other contributing factors may include ignition timing issues, vacuum leaks, or faulty spark plugs. Proper tuning and maintenance of the carburetor and ignition system can help prevent backfire.
It could be a few things. possibly the timing is off or the carbeurator isn't adjusted properly
Unburned fuel in the exhaust system causes the backfire from the exhaust pipe.
I think you are hearing pressure pops. Not a backfire.
a backfire is caused by incorrect timing or not enough back pressure in the exhaust pipe
It's lean.
It's lean.
Backfire is normally caused by engine out of time, or spark plug wires installed incorrectly.
It backfires because if you are going high speed and then suddenly let off the gas the extra gas that is flowing in has to come out some time another way it backfires is that something on the exhaust or carbeurator is loose or is missing something.
Your car is running too rich.
bad gas
Too much PSI.
Out of time.