Follow the direction in the setup paperwork for the Weber Carb.
Be sure the proper VAC connections are in use. Ck the WEBER paperwork. Check the WEBER website for numerous setup images.
The timing advance nipple is displayed very clearly in the WEBER paperwork. directly under water spool, pointing at passenger side fender. Make sure the lines are not cracked. Pinch one end and blow in the other. If it leaks w/ <10 lb of pos pressure, it can't be trusted w/ 20 lb of VAC.
Ensure the timing is set correctly with a quality light. Start w/ 10BTDC. SET THE TIMING AT A LOW IDLE. You do NOT want the dist. advancing while you're indexing your distributor.
The screw on the bottom of the carb that points at the battery is the low idle. Closing that needle (clockwise) will reduce your fuel expense and take some of the black off of the plugs, IF the timing is right, AND IF you don't have a ring problem.
Can you smell fuel in the exhaust? If the rig is smoking, is it OIL? or is it FUEL?
*** Running too lean will burn valves, burst coolant hoses, overheat exhaust headers, igniite off-road debris, etc.
PS: My WEBER 32/36 runs FANTASTIC!!! I wish I'd upgraded when I first heard of them.
GUNSMOAK