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The commonest way a carburetor conversion goes wrong is not the carburetor. It is the adapter that does not match the manifold, the linkage that fouls, the air cleaner that will not clear the hood, or a fuel pressure that suits the old setup and not the new one. Every part in these kits was selected against the others and against the engine.
Buy the pieces separately if you know exactly what you want. Buy the package if you would rather it worked the first weekend.
Most of this page is Weber packages, and the variants come down to three choices.
For 22R-E trucks staying fuel injected. These bundle the parts that actually move the needle on an EFI 22RE rather than one part at a time.
The 1988/1989 split is real — the injection system changed — so check the year rather than assuming.
Head, cam and the associated hardware as one matched set, which is the right way to buy them. A cam chosen against a head, rather than either chosen alone.
Plan for the small parts. Each package contains the components that have to match each other, but a conversion still wants fresh gaskets, fluids, and something to set the fuel pressure and the mixture with once it is running. Budget an afternoon and a few small items beyond the box — that is normal for this work, not a sign something is missing.
A package handles what is on the engine. What feeds and empties it is separate: headers, Pro Flow exhaust, and if you are rebuilding rather than bolting on, the cylinder heads.
22R and 22R-E, 20R, 3RZ and 2RZ.
Not sure which package suits the engine? Tell us the year, the engine, whether it is carbureted or injected, and what the truck does. The choke and air cleaner questions are easy once the rest is settled.