Carb issue on my 22R swap into a 79
#1
Carb issue on my 22R swap into a 79
Hey Gents,
I swapped a 84 model 22r into my 79 Yota (20R) and I'm having huge problems getting the truck to run. I can pour gas into the carb and the truck will start and run as long as I feed it. I have checked the fuel cut solenoid, and lots of the emissions parts/valves. I'm having no luck solving this problem. Any help would be great!
Thanks
I swapped a 84 model 22r into my 79 Yota (20R) and I'm having huge problems getting the truck to run. I can pour gas into the carb and the truck will start and run as long as I feed it. I have checked the fuel cut solenoid, and lots of the emissions parts/valves. I'm having no luck solving this problem. Any help would be great!
Thanks
#2
Registered User
How's the fuel pump?
Is the only thing you changed the carb, or did you do other stuff while you were at it? Was the 22R carb known to be working well, or did you just pull if from a junkyard and bolt it on?
Did you hook the fuel lines up the pump correctly? Mechanical or electronic?
Is the only thing you changed the carb, or did you do other stuff while you were at it? Was the 22R carb known to be working well, or did you just pull if from a junkyard and bolt it on?
Did you hook the fuel lines up the pump correctly? Mechanical or electronic?
#4
Does anyone know if a 20R intake and carb will work on the 22R head? Just curious, because it seems to be alot less emissions parts that have to incorporated into the swap. And ease of use.
#5
Registered User
Well it just seems pretty plain that it's a fuel delivery issue. If it runs with gas poured in, but not otherwise, it's not getting fuel. So check that the fuel lines are hooked up correctly, fuel pressure is correct, etc.
#7
Registered User
Oh. So the carb is getting fuel, but it won't run without gas poured in? Well, you're past my expertise. I would still check that it's getting the correct fuel pressure. Otherwise I'm not sure what the issue could be, other than something just not being hooked up right.
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#9
Registered User
to answer your question, no the 20R intake will not fit the 22R head. The shape of the ports is different. You could however put the 20R head and intake on the 22R block. I have seen several posts on here that say it will give you more power. I have no personal experience doing that though.
The fuel issue does sound like it could be a stuck float if you are sure you have adequate fuel volume and pressure to the carb.
The fuel issue does sound like it could be a stuck float if you are sure you have adequate fuel volume and pressure to the carb.
#10
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
Ditto on the float, good place to start.
As said above, the only parts on 84 and under 22R and 20R engines not directly bolt on are the intakes. The 20R intake and head are a round port, the 22R is a square.
The power gains from the hybrid mod are quite overstated. The 22R head is a better choice imo with work/DCOE or an aftermarket intake manifold. The 20R stock is superior in low end performance noticeably while not life changing.
As said above, the only parts on 84 and under 22R and 20R engines not directly bolt on are the intakes. The 20R intake and head are a round port, the 22R is a square.
The power gains from the hybrid mod are quite overstated. The 22R head is a better choice imo with work/DCOE or an aftermarket intake manifold. The 20R stock is superior in low end performance noticeably while not life changing.
Last edited by jimbyjimb; 04-28-2015 at 10:14 AM.
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