What are you asking, "Would that be carburetor or vacuum?"
Yes, the compression test should have confirmed if a valve was not seating.
Remove the air cleaner and filter, first of all take a shop rag and while the engine is warm and choke wide open, take the rag and cover the carburetor air horn and shut off most of the air going in, the engine should run slower, maybe stumble or even stall. If it actually runs better like that, that proves there is a vacuum leak. Then if the engine does barely run, try shutting off all the air going into the carburetor. The engine should shut off. If the engine still runs with all the air cutoff, then it must be getting air from somewhere else, such as a vacuum leak.
Now, with the engine idling warm, choke wide open, use a mirror and flashlight and look right down the carburetor air horn and look to see if you can see any gas dripping onto the throttle plates.
You never mentioned what your fuel pressure was and also you never confirmed your firing order, rotation and cylinder identification.
SPONSORED LINKS
Saturday, May 12th, 2018 AT 9:16 AM