Here are a few more thoughts: Vacuum leaks-Are all unused vacuum ports sealed? You can spray some carb cleaner around the carb with the engine running. If the idle changes, you've found a leak. Primary metering rod operation-Stick a small screwdriver down the bowl vent and try to lightly depress the primary metering rod hanger. You should feel the spring tension as you depress the hanger. I've seen improperly positioned float bowl gaskets that kept the metering rods bottomed, causing a lean primary side. Pump shot-Look down the primaries and cycle the pump 2-3 times. Do you have a good stream of fuel shooting into the bores?
BTW, I didn't check out the carb number you posted yet, but most of the 75 and later numbers are good cores. About a 70-72 jet with 36-40 rods should be a good combo for a mild street engine. I wouldn't mess with the APT. While it's a good fine tuning aid, I believe you have a more basic problem to solve, based on your description.
Bill
BTW, I didn't check out the carb number you posted yet, but most of the 75 and later numbers are good cores. About a 70-72 jet with 36-40 rods should be a good combo for a mild street engine. I wouldn't mess with the APT. While it's a good fine tuning aid, I believe you have a more basic problem to solve, based on your description.
Bill