Abstract:
A diaphragm carburetor (1) for internal combustion engines includes a carburetor body (2,2′) provided with a feed duct (3) of an air/fuel mixture to the engine, the duct (3) being intercepted by at least one butterfly valve (20); a pumping device including a diaphragm pump (6) communicating on one side with the engine and on the other side with a fuel tank, the diaphragm pump (6) being driven by the pulses corning from the engine; a metering device including a diaphragm meter (7) adapted to keep a first chamber (13) and a second chamber (12) separate, with the meter (7) interposed, the first chamber (13) being at environmental pressure, and the second chamber (12) communicating both with the diaphragm pump (6), on the side which communicates with the tank, through a line intercepted by a valve controlled by the meter (7) itself, and with the feed duct (3) of the mixture, where the pumping device and the metering device are integrally made on a single block (5) fixed directly on one side of the carburetor body (2).
Abstract:
A diaphragm carburetor is disclosed wherein a mechanism for varying the fuel flow rate through the carburetor for delivery to the engine can be controlled by electronic feedback based on engine performance. A permanent magnet/wire coil assembly is attached to the diaphragm controlling the opening to the metering chamber within the carburetor. The assembly responds to commands based on engine performance and can vary the size of the opening to the metering chamber. In this way, the fuel flow rate through the carburetor can be modified to obtain the optimal fuel/air ratio for peak performance of the engine.
Abstract:
A membrane carburetor for an internal combustion engine in a portable handheld work apparatus includes a control chamber (3) delimited by a membrane (2). The control chamber (3) is connected via a feed line (4) to a fuel tank (5). The feed line (4) is cleared via a valve body (6) when there is a deflection of the membrane (2) because of an underpressure in the control chamber (3). The control chamber (3) is connected to an air channel (10) via at least one fuel nozzle (7) and at least one ancillary chamber (9). The air channel (10) passes through the membrane carburetor (1) and leads to the internal combustion engine. A purge pump (11) is provided in a fuel line (12) connecting the control chamber (3) to the fuel tank (5). The fuel path between the control chamber (3) and the purge pump (11) is guided through at least one ancillary chamber (9).
Abstract:
A manually guided implement having an internal combustion engine is provided. A fuel/air mixture is supplied to the internal combustion engine via a diaphragm carburetor. The engine is cooled by a cooling fan that is driven by the internal combustion engine and that generates an air stream. The diaphragm carburetor has a fuel-filled control chamber with a control diaphragm which on that side facing away from the control chamber delimits a compensation chamber. To limit speed, a control pressure line is provided between the compensation chamber and the air stream generated by the cooling fan.
Abstract:
The invention is directed to a membrane carburetor which includes an intake channel having a throttle flap which is pivotally journalled. The carburetor also includes a control chamber from which fuel can be supplied to the intake channel. A valve is mounted in an ancillary channel and a corresponding adjustment of the throttle flap results in dependence upon the opening and closing position.
Abstract:
An orifice assembly is detachably attached to a cover serving as a wall surface of an atmospheric chamber. The orifice assembly includes two inner and outer communication ports in a housing thereof. The two inner and outer communication ports are shut out by a partition wall through which an orifice having a small diameter and a communication hole having a diameter larger than that of said orifice, and a check valve is disposed in the communication hole to close the latter therewith. One of the two inner and outer communication ports is communicated with an atmospheric chamber and the other inner and outer communication ports is communicated with the atmosphere. When the pressure in the atmospheric chamber becomes higher than the atmospheric pressure, the communication hole is closed with the check valve, and when the pressure in the atmospheric chamber 48 is equal to or becomes lower than the atmospheric pressure, the communication hole is opened.
Abstract:
A diaphragm-type carburetor has a high speed adjusting needle and a low speed/idle adjusting needle which are independently supplied with fuel from the metering chamber. The path for fuel to the low speed/idle needle has a valve which is controlled by the angular position of the throttle shaft such that when the throttle shutter is closed the valve is open whereas when the throttle shutter is open the valve is closed.
Abstract:
A diaphragm type carburetor comprising a main body portion defining a venturi having an air intake side and an engine outlet side. The carburetor has a throttle shutter mounted within the venturi between the air intake side and the engine outlet side, and a metering chamber supplies fuel into the venturi via a main discharge port. The main discharge port opens into the venturi on the air intake side of the throttle shutter. A monitoring means (FIG. 3) is provided to monitor an engine parameter and an electrically controlled valve means is provided to adjust the fuel flow through the main discharge port into the venturi. The valve means is responsive to an electrical signal generated by the monitoring means in response to the engine parameter.
Abstract:
An arrangement for limiting the temperature in a carburetor etc. of an engine prevents evaporation of fuel at a temporary stop in the operation of the engine. A receptacle (30) integrated with the carburetor contains a material (31), e.g. paraffin, with a melting point over the normal operating temperature. At a temperature above this melting point the material absorbs melting heat from the environment causing a limitation of the temperature. In this limited temperature the fuel evaporates much slower and a direct start with the remaining fuel after the operating stop is quite possible.
Abstract:
Disturbances can occur in handheld portable tools driven by internal combustion engines because the idle-nozzle system and the main-nozzle system influence each other. The carburetor of the invention prevents this disturbing influence and provides a control of the engine which is proportional to speed. The carburetor includes a control member which closes off the main nozzle during idle operation and the idle nozzle during operation under load in dependence upon the position of the throttle flap.