I LIKE multiple carb setups!

Having said that, AND read your parameters, don't do it!

With a perfectly stock engine, and dual stock carburetors, you can expect (IF YOU DO IT PERFECTLY):

(A) a slightly smoother runing engine
(B) maybe 5 extra horsepower at wide open throttle
(C) maybe 5~8 percent better fuel economy
(D) expenditure of several hundred dollars

Now, if you are LESS than perfect:

(A) a rougher than normal idle
(B) up to 10 LESS horsepower, expecially at part-throttle
(C) up to 25 percent LESS fuel economy
(D) expenditure of several hundred dollars

If you want to change exhaust, cam, ignition, and go with smaller carbs; you could see better results.

But I would agree with the gentleman (Carl) suggesting the transmission change (to a point, don't know about 70 MPH pulling the stump wink ).

And given your location, I would prefer a single original W-1 over the YF. The reason is your location. The W-1 has a mechanical power system while the YF has a vacuum power system. On a truck doing towing in the mountains, the mechanical system is superior (opinion).

Jon.


Good carburetion is fuelish hot air
The most expensive carburetor is the wrong one you attempt to modify.
If you truly believe "one size fits all," try walking a mile in your spouse's shoes!
The Carburetor Shop