hi this is perfect my brother lives in ecuador he is an auto mechanic. He ask me for find out if schools here are still teaching about how to be fixing "carburetor" or is this obsolete? Thank you!
Do auto mechanic school teach carburetor here?
Honda_X 13 years ago
I can't see them not covering it.
Carburetors are pretty basic though.
Carburetors are pretty basic though.
slydevil 13 years ago
I went to an auto tech school and they didnt teach anything about carburetors they said we probibly wouldn't see them
FATHERTIME 13 years ago
some schools do and some don't.. you'll have to call and ask...
saylore33 13 years ago
If you will take note the person asking is in the US.Quote:
Originally posted by cog
That's a strange question coming from an Ecuadorian
Good luck bros
[Deleted] 13 years ago
Quote:
Originally posted by saylore33
...If you will take note the person asking is in the US.
Well excuse me
Spete1777 13 years ago
In Ecuador they keep their cars alive forever. New cars here don't have carburetors they have
fuel injection and we've had them for so long that you rarely see a carburetor anymore. Your
brother should look for another mechanic in Ecuador who can teach him. It would have to be
cheaper than coming here and paying for school.
fuel injection and we've had them for so long that you rarely see a carburetor anymore. Your
brother should look for another mechanic in Ecuador who can teach him. It would have to be
cheaper than coming here and paying for school.
nemisis02 13 years ago
carbs depending on the type are all basic. the principle they work under is basic and simple. Try taking apart and rebuilding a Quadrajet, Dominator, or other high performance carbs apart and work on them. Even the relatively simple Rochester is more mechanically complicated compared to something like a throttle body, tuned port injection, or fuel rails. Fuel injection is only complicated do to the electronics portion. I personally have a 1986 Trans Am with a 4-barrel on a Chevy 305 and a 1995 GMC Sierra with a throttle body and the truck is much simpler to diagnose a fuel problem then the car is and easier to get and replace the parts.Quote:
Originally posted by Honda_X
I can't see them not covering it.
Carburetors are pretty basic though.