Carburetor Assembly

Carburetor Assembly refers to a component of the Engine Fuel System in non-aircraft engines. It is classified under the supply class Engine Fuel System Components, Nonaircraft, which falls under the supply group Engine Accessories.

A carburetor assembly is responsible for mixing air and fuel in the correct proportions for combustion in an internal combustion engine. It is typically found in older gasoline-powered engines, as modern engines often use fuel injection systems instead.

The carburetor assembly consists of several components, including a throttle plate, fuel bowl, float, jets, and a venturi. The throttle plate controls the amount of air entering the engine, while the fuel bowl stores the fuel. The float regulates the fuel level in the bowl, and the jets control the amount of fuel flowing into the engine. The venturi is a narrow passage that creates a vacuum to draw in the fuel and mix it with the incoming air.

Overall, the carburetor assembly plays a crucial role in ensuring the proper fuel-air mixture for efficient combustion in non-aircraft engines.