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Also, if you look at my pictures, there is a gap in the springs near where they connect to the throttle arm. Is this normal?
QuoteAlso, if you look at my pictures, there is a gap in the springs near where they connect to the throttle arm. Is this normal?No, that is not normal. The springs have been stretched too far sometime during thier life. Try replacing them, while they're off check throttle plate action, if stiff rebuild the carb. The dieseling is most likely your timing too far advanced.
QuoteAlso, if you look at my pictures, there is a gap in the springs near where they connect to the throttle arm. Is this normal?No, that is not normal. The springs have been stretched too far sometime during thier life. Try replacing them..............
Quote from: ccz145a on January 21, 2008, 01:05:22 pmQuoteAlso, if you look at my pictures, there is a gap in the springs near where they connect to the throttle arm. Is this normal?No, that is not normal. The springs have been stretched too far sometime during thier life. Try replacing them..............That's what i was thinking. i'm ASSuming that these are the original springs (it's a 83 c-10). Do you know of any good sources for replacements? I.e., jegs/summit etc?
Dieseling can be caused by several factors:Idle speed too highVacuum leaksCarbon depositshot spotsWrong spark plug heat rangeEGRlean a/f ratioincorrect ignition timingoverheating, wrong glycol mixetc...So find the root cause before you start messing with everything. As far as the throttle sticking, dow you feel the linkage bind as you open and close the throttle shaft by hand?