I'm trying to understand what the relationship is between the APT, the idle circuit and the main circuit.
The APT seems to have an effect on both the idle and the main throughout the rpm range.
My idle mixture is slightly rich, it runs around 12.2 to 13.0, but I have a persistent lean condition just above idle that I can adjust out somewhat using the APT, raising it reduces the lean off-idle condition, but it also enriches the idle, and main circuit at all RPM's, in my opinion by too much.
Currently I have the main AFR running around 14.5-15.5 at a cruise rpm of 2500-3000, but between 600 to about 1200 rpm at light throttle the AFR goes extremely lean, as much as 17.5 and higher, and I'm at a loss as to how to correct this.
How do you richen up the off-idle mixture slightly and not change the higher rpm mixture?
I've opened up the bypass air to .095" from .039",and the IDCR's from .046" to .057", and the UIAB's from .048" to .061" in an effort to get the idle circuit to work better in the higher RPM's.
It's a delicate dance apparently, and i flunked out of dance class. Where do I go from here?
Do I raise the APT, drop one jet size, and lean out the idle mixture slightly to compensate for the higher APT?
This is a Cadillac Quadrajet on a SBC, #17057230, and it's got a main nozzle air bleed size of .055, whereas the typical Chevrolet nozzle air bleed is only .029. Would this be the problem, and if so, how do you fix it?