Carburetor for an internal combustion engine
OwnerMichael Blixtinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
Carburetor for an internal combustion engine showing a suction port (1) which is in connection with the combustion chamber of the motor and which is fed with liquid fuel via a nozzle (3) and a fuel channel (3.1), which leads into the suction port (1). A linearly movable valve needle (5) is arranged to extend into the fuel channel (3.1) mainly perpendicular to its longitudinal direction and to open or close this, whereby the suction port (1) is possible to throttle down or close with a throttle (4) which is movable between an open position and a closed position. The valve needle is in connection with a maneuver arm (6), which in turn is in connection with the throttle (4) and is arranged to open the nozzle (3) when the throttle (4) is opened and to close when the throttle (4) is closed.
Claims4
Carburetor for an internal combustion engine showing a suction port (1) arranged in a carburetor body (1.1) which is in connection with the combustion chamber of the motor and which is fed with a liquid fuel via a fuel channel (3.1) which is arranged in the carburetor body (1.1) and which leads to the suction port (1), the suction port (1) being possible to throttle down or close down with a throttle (4) which is movable between an open position and a closed position, characterized in that a linearly movable valve needle (5) is arranged in the carburetor body (1.1) with its inner end being aimed for projecting into the fuel channel (3.1) and to open and close the fuel channel (3.1), that the outer end of the valve needle (5) is in connection with a maneuver arm (6) which is arranged on the side of the suction port (1) and which is turnably arranged around an axis (6.1), that the maneuver arm (6) is in connection with a wedge formed portion (4.4) arranged on one side of the throttle (4), the maneuver arm (6) being arranged to turn and open the fuel channel (3.1) when the throttle (4) is opened and to close the fuel channel (3.1).
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.