- Fuel, Carbs & Intakes
- Intake Manifold
- EFI to Carburetor Conversion Intake Manifolds
EFI to Carburetor Conversion Kits
Upgrading your vehicle's carburetor to EFI is a great way to add power and performance. If you're unsure about the differences between the two systems, our guide on carburetor vs. fuel injection explains how each works and their benefits. EFI also improves fuel mileage, engine starting, and smooth idling.
JEGS offers a wide selection of conversion kits from carburetor to fuel injection for Chevy/GM, Ford, Mopar, and custom applications from brands such as Holley, FITech Fuel Injection, MSD, FAST, Edelbrock, and others to meet your performance and budget needs. To better understand the cost and types of fuel injection systems, take a look at our complete guide to fuel injection.
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If you're deciding between EFI systems, such as the ACEs Killshot EFI and Holley Sniper EFI, our comparison guide on which electronic fuel injection system to choose can help you make an informed decision.
EFI systems have all kinds of advantages over carburetion: less maintenance, better fuel metering and delivery, emissions management, cold-weather starts, idle quality and much more. However, if you want more ability to fine-tune fuel metering or just want a more traditional engine setup, you should explore EFI to carburetor conversion kits. JEGS is where you can find the best EFI carb replacement and comprehensive conversion kits for carbureted vehicles, from brands like Holley, Edelbrock, FITech Fuel Injection, MSD, FAST, Chevrolet Performance and JEGS.
That includes intake manifolds with hi-rise, air gap, single-plane, dual-plane and cool gap intakes for GM, Ford and Mopar engines. Carburetor fuel setups are actually favored for certain racing applications, including drag racing and circle track racing. Carburetors have a more immediate throttle response and can build a lot of power when tuned properly.
Doing the conversion from EFI to a carburetor means removing the injectors, fuel rails and all electronic control components, including sensors and the engineâs powertrain control module. This can become pretty involved, calling on extensive mechanical skills and tuning ability, and might not comply with state or local emissions regulations - itâs a good idea to check on compliance in your area, especially if the vehicle is going to be driven on the street.