For: Volkswagen Beetle CARBURETORS & CARBURETOR PARTS
Description:
Dual Weber 40 IDF Carburetor Kit
For your existing Weber 40IDF Carburetor:
Optimizes engine tuning with total air and fuel metering and adjustment.
A performance carburetor optimization kit.
Includes:
Aluminum Alloy Hex Bar With Steel Ball Ends.
Sealed Aircraft Heim Rod Ends.
Offset Aluminum Intake Manifolds.
Thick High Strength Steel Linkage Mounts
Chrome Air Filters with High Flow Gauze Elements
Coil Relocation Mount.
Brass Fuel Tee
Detailed Illustrated nstructions.
For your existing Weber 40IDF Carburetor:
Optimizes engine tuning with total air and fuel metering and adjustment.
A performance carburetor optimization kit.
Includes:
Aluminum Alloy Hex Bar With Steel Ball Ends.
Sealed Aircraft Heim Rod Ends.
Offset Aluminum Intake Manifolds.
Thick High Strength Steel Linkage Mounts
Chrome Air Filters with High Flow Gauze Elements
Coil Relocation Mount.
Brass Fuel Tee
Detailed Illustrated nstructions.
For 1500-1600 upright engines with 40idf Weber carburetor.
Questions?
Talk to us!
$1186.95
About the Carburetor on your VW Beetle
Back in the 70s, before fancy computer-generated systems, fuel and air were delivered into the engine by carburetors. Your VW Beetle carburetor blends the right amounts of fuel and air and delivers it to the engine. So if you want to see your Beetle in motion, the carburetor is an important piece of equipment. If you notice black smoke coming from the exhaust, it could be a sign that your carburetor needs replacing. Since the carburetor directly affects the engine on your VW Beetle, if you notice sluggish acceleration or a reduction in power, it’s time to check on your carburetor. Also, if your Bug is hard to start, it could mean your carburetor needs a tune-up or replacing. Make certain that the carburetor choke is working properly. Most carburetors use an original type manual choke but you can opt for an electronic choke for most carburetors in 12v systems.
Back in the 70s, before fancy computer-generated systems, fuel and air were delivered into the engine by carburetors. Your VW Beetle carburetor blends the right amounts of fuel and air and delivers it to the engine. So if you want to see your Beetle in motion, the carburetor is an important piece of equipment. If you notice black smoke coming from the exhaust, it could be a sign that your carburetor needs replacing. Since the carburetor directly affects the engine on your VW Beetle, if you notice sluggish acceleration or a reduction in power, it’s time to check on your carburetor. Also, if your Bug is hard to start, it could mean your carburetor needs a tune-up or replacing. Make certain that the carburetor choke is working properly. Most carburetors use an original type manual choke but you can opt for an electronic choke for most carburetors in 12v systems.
On this page, you’ll find replacement carburetors for your VW Bug as well as tubes and hardware. If you’d like to keep your carburetor and rebuild, consider our universal carburetor rebuild kit.