I forgot to mention that you cannot expect the fast idle cam to drop down all by it's own action. You need to actually sit there in the car and tap the pedal occasionally so that the linkage is relieved. If you don't it will continue to run fast and when the motor gets hot, it will really go crazy. Remember that a fast idle setting when the motor is cold of, say 1500 rpm, will become 2500 rpm once it gets hot. The purpose of the vacuum break is too open the choke butterfly slightly so the carb gets some needed air once the motor starts. Most problems occur here. Too much air and the motor stalls. Not enough and the motor coughs and stumbles. That is why there is a spec in the manuals. Unfortunately stupid GM changed to a butterfly angle measurement instead of the good old gap measurement. No one has that tool to measure the butterfly angle, not even a dealer anymore. The best you can do is look up the gap spec on an older model and apply it to yours. Measure with drill bits. You can adjust the gap until the motor starts and runs strong under all conditions.