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Auto Mobile Carburetor

The purpose of the carburetor is to provide and meter the mixture of fuel vapor and air in relation to the cargo and speed of the engine. Because of engine temperature, speed, and load, perfect carburetion is very firm to obtain. The carburetor supplies a small amount of a very rich petroleum mixture when the engine is cold and running at idle. With the throttle cover closed and air from the air cleaner incomplete by the closed choke plate, engine suction is augmented at the idle-circuit nozzle. This vacuum draws a thick spray of petrol through the nozzle from the full float bowl, whose fuel line is closed by the float-supported spine valve. More fuel is provided when the gas pedal is depressed for acceleration. The pedal connection opens the strangle plate and the choke plate to send air hurrying through the barrel. The linkage also depresses the accelerator pump, as long as added petrol through the accelerator-circuit nozzle.

As air passes through the thin center of the barrel, called the "venturi", it produces suction that draws scatter from the cruising-circuit nozzle. The float-bowl level drops and causes the float to tip and the spine valve to open the fuel line. To cause a liquid to flow, there must be a high force area (which in this case is atmospheric pressure) and a low force area. Low force is less than atmospheric pressure. The average person refers to a low pressure area as a vacuum. Since the atmospheric force is already present, a low pressure area can be created by air or fluid flowing through a venturi. The downward motion of the piston also creates a low weight area, so air and gasoline are drawn through the carburetor and into the engine by suction produced as the piston moves down, creating a partial vacuum in the cylinder.