depends on the use and internal components of the engine.
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750 CFM
750
600 cfm will be enough for that engine.
depends on the application, but anywhere from 600 cfm up to 850 cfm is common. Carburetor manufacturers provide a formula for this calculation.
I would say a 500 CFM but no bigger than a 600 CFM. I don't know if you are looking for an answer on flow (CFM) or just a generic answer like "two barrel" or "four barrel". As I recall, in 1963 the 283 was only offered with a two barrel carburetor. I believe the rated horsepower was 195. The carburetor was either a Rochester or a Carter. Flow was likely not more than 400CFM.
An Autolite 4300D spreadbore(750 CFM)
the absolute most cfm an engine in your size ,on the road is 585-650 cfm max, anymore is just ego
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A 650 to 700 cfm 4 barrel
If it is a stock motor then yes it is. 600 CFM carburetor will be just fine on a stock engine.
600 cfm should be just right for a stock or slightly modified 350.
Yes. However, the big block should hasve something a little bit bigger than the stock 350 cfm.