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There really isn't a direct replacement because of the electronics involved. This carb is called a 'feedback' carb because it has electronics that send signals to the ignition computer. There are very few mechanics that even know what a carburetor is anymore so that makes it even tougher. My suggestion to you is look online for a rebuilder that gives a good guarantee. A new one may not even be available.
The 1986 Ranger V-6 was a 2.8L 170.4 cu or 2792 cc.
The carb for this engine was a 2 BBL Model 2150, E37E-AEA (Will not cross except for re-build kits!)
The Holley remanufactured PN is 645544
Hi!!
In order to better assist you, please provide the carburetor part #, it is located as follows:
On Carter Carburetors, the number is stamped on the left rear foot of throttle body on vertical surface near bolt hole. The Carburetor number is preceded by the letters "TQ" and followed by an "S".
On Holley Carburetors, the number is stamped on main body flange. It is in front of the lever, controlled by throttle position transducer, under the choke vacuum diaphragm. The Carburetor number is preceded by the letter "R" and followed by an "A". Thanks
What you need can't be described here.It would take hours to type. You need a manual. Your best bet would be to check with Haynes. Chilton or Motor have a good rebuild section in their yearly manuals and it covers Holleys with the specs for your vehicle. You should be able to find one relatively cheap on e-bay or kijiji. There was a company called Pederson Publishing that put out a book on Holley's a few years ago but I don't know if they are still around. I suspect you could get good info from Holley too but none of it will be free. Hope this helps.
Go to a junkyard and buy the carburetor off another truck. Parts are not generally available for 29 year old carburetors. Then make one good one out of the two old ones and your kit. If it is a you can probably buy a new carburetor from Holley to fit the truck. They are expensive. Good Luck.
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