This install went surprisingly well. No real drama at all. Not every one is this easy. When dealing with anything bolted to the exhaust manifold, there's always a chance that a bolt or stud gets wrung off, necessitating a full removal and machine shop refresh of both the intake and exhaust manifolds, or you pull the carb to find a crack in the intake manifold, requiring either aluminum welding, or a block-off plate. Luckily, Angus decided not to fight us. The EGR cooler and all its crazy plumbing practically removed itself. This install went so smooth that when we pulled the valve cover to set the valve clearances, it was already sitting perfectly on #1 TDC. Six valves immediately checked and adjusted, rotate the crank 360* and adjust the other six. Done. Beer time! Patrick had already done his homework and was prepared with all the parts he needed for the install (with the exception of carb studs, which was an easy fix). The old Weber was cable-actuated, and the shop that installed it cut off part of the gas pedal that once connected to the factory carb with ball-and socket linkages. Patrick knew this going in, and had sourced a replacement pedal assembly. Bottom line...when someone has installed a Weber, they had to do a fair amount of jury-rigging to make the Weber fit. Going back to a factory carb means undoing the jury-rigging and putting everything back the way it was. In this case, we put everything back with the exception of smog components. Now Angus is properly desmogged, and seems to be happy having an original style carb feeding it.