If you are going to use a two-barrel, what you don't want is a 2->1 adapter. Gasoline and air mixed do NOT like extra corners (think about an older river with curves.......where is the current???). We did quite a bit of testing 2->1 adapters years ago, with negative results.

Can it be made to work? Yes, it can. Internal combustion engines are remarkable flexible. You can even get one to run by having a 15-year-old stand on the running board and, with the hood off, pour gas into the engine out of a leaky boot! wink How well will it work, compared to an engineered system??? I would rather have the 15-year-old!

If you absolutely have to have a two-barrel, fabricate a new intake manifold with a plenum large enough to accomodate the air/fuel flow from the two-barrel DIRECTLY INTO THE PLENUM, with space around the outside of the air flow.

And you might check the second line in my signature wink

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