* Condition: A brand new, aftermarket carburetor will be the most expensive. A rebuilt carburetor will be cheaper. A used carburetor will be the cheapest, but carries the risk of needing further repair or not lasting long.
* Supplier: Prices differ between auto parts stores (AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, NAPA, etc.), online retailers (Amazon, eBay), and specialty shops.
* Specific Carburetor: The Fifth Avenue might have had different carburetors depending on the engine option. You'll need the exact engine code to find the correct part.
* Shipping: Online purchases will have shipping costs added.
Without knowing the specific engine and your preferred source, it's impossible to give a precise price. However, you can expect to pay anywhere from $100 to $500 or more. A used carburetor might be found for less, but it's a gamble. A professionally rebuilt one will likely be in the middle to higher end of that range.
To find the price, I recommend:
1. Identifying your engine: Check your vehicle's documentation (owner's manual, etc.) or the engine block itself for the engine code.
2. Searching online retailers: Use the engine code in your searches on sites like Amazon, eBay, and RockAuto.
3. Checking local auto parts stores: Visit local stores and ask for a price quote, providing them with your engine code.
Remember to factor in the cost of installation if you don't plan to install the carburetor yourself.
