Possible using single point injection but definitely not worth it. Anyway the carbed motors are more fun, easier to tune for the non technical mechanic and more reliable.
And no doubt one of out resident ecu experts will come along to argue the reliabilty thing. ECU's break all the time, or at least one of their sensors. There's only 2 things that are ever wrong with carbs. They're dirty or completely broken
Take it off, then remove every screw and bolt to take it apart. Soak all the parts overnight in petrol, clean everything up with a rag then leave to dry on newspaper. Then go out and buy a haynes manual so you can work out how to put it together again. You'll also need new gaskets and whatnot, ask nissan for a carb rebuild kit if they still do such a thing
If you don't wanna strip it down just spray some carb cleaner in it
Not quite so deeply, I suggest you buy one from a scrapyard, fix that and put that one on. The sunny 1.3 one is good
More power and looks completely standard, the sunny 1.3 carb is identical fitting
Ed said:it would be possible to put another ecu from say a GTI-r with alot of mods and turn it to fuel injection using say a figaro inlet manifold ... although that is a fair bit of work.
Possible using single point injection but definitely not worth it. Anyway the carbed motors are more fun, easier to tune for the non technical mechanic and more reliable.
And no doubt one of out resident ecu experts will come along to argue the reliabilty thing. ECU's break all the time, or at least one of their sensors. There's only 2 things that are ever wrong with carbs. They're dirty or completely broken
i don't know if it was ever sold in the UK, but here in canada we had the Suzuki swift 1.3 with TBI, I was thinking of going to a junk yard and getting a complete set up and putting it on my micra because it is a stupidly simple fuel injection system which only requires less than 10 wires to deal with.
say what you want about fuel injection, but I would rather test less than a handfull of sensors with a multimeter or check for codes in the computer than deal with a carburetor.
also, if you do switch up to EFI you could convert to a megasquirt ECU allowing you full control over the engines fuel mappings, and even ignition timing with COP or ignition pack if you installed a crank position sensor.
I found a nissan sunny 1.3 carb off a H reg nissan sunny int eh scrap yard (3 door), fitted perfect and went great
The 1.4 sunny carb of the same model and era will not fit as i tried this too
If you want very little trouble (in my opinion) then go for one of these carbs but dont forget to clean them first
if you plan on doing a bit of tinkering and upgrading the full exhaust system and manifold then bike carbs, webers, or SU's on a custom made manifold might be better? depends on how for you want to go, i only have experience with the 1.3 sunny carb, 34ICH weber and single SU
cheers
Steve
How about the TB problem, every car with an ecu has some sort of sensor fault at some point. All I'm saying is for old skool mechanics with no computer knowledge carbs are easier to fix and have less possible problems with them
Fuel Injection generally produces more power,
just a thought that had me baffled
Not saying your wrong but why are dragsters carburetted?