On a 1964 Thunderbird's carburetor, vacuum lines typically connect to several locations, including the distributor for advance timing, the brake booster, and sometimes the emissions system. The specific ports can vary based on whether the carburetor is a two-barrel or four-barrel model. It's essential to refer to a service manual for your specific carburetor model to ensure correct connections and optimal engine performance. Always check for any labels or diagrams on the carburetor itself for guidance.
how do you hook up vacuum lines in a 1988 Chevy nova
engine vacuum or direct into the intake.
Get manual specific to that vehicle and follow vacuum routings
cant
you shove it in the tailpipe feshizzle
if you go to autozone.com they havve repair manuals with the vacuum lines you just pick your car and engine and check for the emmissons area
get a manual and use lots of zip ties
No it does not have any vaccum lines.
To hook up the fuel lines on a 1986 Yamaha FJ1200, locate the fuel petcock and connect the fuel line from the petcock to the carburetors, ensuring it fits securely to prevent leaks. For the vacuum lines, connect the vacuum hose from the carburetors to the petcock, as this controls fuel flow based on engine vacuum. Be sure to check the service manual for specific routing and any additional connections unique to your model. Lastly, inspect all lines for proper fit and any signs of wear or damage before starting the engine.
go to the library and get a chiltons repair manual for 71 dodge.
Go to one of your local parts houses and purchase a Haynes Manual that is specific to you truck. It will have the vacuum routing as well a wiring schematic.
If it is a point type distributor you will want to hook it to constant vacuum...somewhere on a port in the base plate. If it's HEI you'll want to hook it to one in the carb body. Something that has no vacuum at idle but pulls vacuum as you give it throttle.