Page 401 of 513

ENGINE
6
f
I
Filter
to
Primary
main
nozzk
18
Secondary
throttle
valve
2
Needle
valve
11
Primary
main
air
bleed
19
Primal
throttle
valve
3
Secondary
slow
jet
12
Primary
slow
air
bleed
20
Idle
nozzle
4
Secondary
slow
air
bleed
13
Primary
slow
jet
2t
By
pass
hole
5
Secondary
main
air
bleed
14
Float
22
Primary
main
jet
6
Secondary
main
nozzle
15
Secondary
emulsion
tube
23
Primary
emulsion
tube
7
Secondary
air
vent
pipe
t6
Secondary
main
jet
24
Power
valve
8
Choke
valve
t7
Auxiliary
alve
25
Level
gauge
9
Primary
air
nt
pipe
Fig
EF
15
Sectional
view
of
model
DCH306
carburetor
bleed
The
gas
mixture
is
injected
into
the
venturi
through
the
main
nozzle
When
the
throttle
valve
is
wide
open
and
the
engine
requires
dense
mixture
gas
the
power
valve
opens
from
where
the
fuel
also
flows
into
the
main
system
Primary
system
Primary
main
system
The
fuel
flowing
out
of
the
passages
at
the
bottom
of
the
float
chamber
passes
through
the
primary
main
jet
and
is
mixed
with
the
air
coming
from
the
main
air
Secondary
side
Primary
side
1
Primary
main
nozzle
2
Primary
main
air
bleed
3
Primary
slow
air
bleed
4
Primary
slow
jet
5
Secondary
throttle
valve
6
Primary
throttle
valve
7
Idle
nozzle
8
By
pass
hole
9
Primary
main
jet
Fig
EF
16
PaTtially
loading
EF
10
Page 402 of 513

FUEl
SYSTEM
Idling
and
slow
system
Passing
through
the
main
jet
the
fuel
passage
is
separated
from
main
line
fuel
flows
through
the
slow
jet
primary
slow
air
bleed
is
ejected
from
the
by
pass
hole
and
idle
nozzle
Accelerating
mechanism
Cj
f
li
Ip
j
1
2
3
4
5
Inlet
valve
6
Outlet
valve
7
Primary
throttle
valve
8
Pump
connecting
rod
Pump
lever
Pump
nozzle
Piston
Piston
return
spring
Fig
EF
17
Accelerating
mechanism
A
mechanical
accelerating
pump
synchronized
with
the
throttle
valve
is
used
When
the
throttle
valve
is
closed
the
piston
rod
is
pushed
up
with
the
linkage
which
pushes
up
the
piston
through
the
piston
return
spring
When
the
piston
comes
down
the
inlet
valve
closes
the
outlet
valve
opens
and
the
fuel
within
the
pump
is
blown
out
from
the
pump
jet
by
the
compressed
piston
return
spring
The
fuel
hits
against
the
side
wall
of
the
small
venturi
becoming
minute
drops
and
compen
sating
trancient
sparseness
of
the
fuel
Power
valve
mechanism
The
power
valve
mechanism
so
called
vacuum
actuated
boost
type
makes
use
of
the
downward
pulling
force
of
the
air
stream
below
the
throttle
valve
When
the
throttle
valve
is
slightly
opened
during
light
load
running
a
high
vacuum
is
created
This
vacuum
pulls
the
vacuum
piston
upward
against
the
spring
leaving
the
power
valve
closed
When
the
vacuum
is
lowered
during
full
load
or
accelerating
running
the
spring
pushes
the
vacuum
piston
downward
opening
the
power
valve
to
furnish
fuel
EF
11
Secondary
system
Secondary
main
system
When
the
primary
throttle
valve
is
wide
open
and
the
engine
produces
high
power
the
secondary
throttle
valve
begins
to
open
by
the
linkage
However
the
auxiliary
Y
J
lve
does
not
open
at
a
slow
speed
due
to
the
counterweight
connected
to
the
valve
shaft
As
the
engine
picks
up
speeds
the
auxiliary
valve
opens
against
the
load
of
the
counterweight
and
the
second
ary
system
starts
operation
for
high
power
operation
The
fuel
flowing
out
of
the
passage
at
the
bottom
of
the
float
chamber
passes
through
the
secondary
main
jet
The
fuel
is
mixed
with
the
air
coming
from
the
main
air
bleed
and
the
mixture
is
blown
into
the
venturi
through
the
main
nozzle
When
the
primary
throttle
valve
is
in
the
full
open
position
the
secondary
throttle
valve
is
also
fully
opened
t
2
3
4
5
Auxiliary
valve
6
Secondary
throttle
valve
7
Primary
throttle
valve
8
Primary
main
jet
Counter
lever
Primary
main
nozzle
Primary
main
air
bleed
Counterweight
Fig
EF
1B
At
full
open
slow
speed
j
1
2
3
4
5
6
Counter
weight
7
Secondary
main
air
bleed
8
Secondary
main
nozzle
9
Counter
lever
10
Primary
main
nozzle
11
Primary
main
air
bleed
Secondary
main
jet
Auxiliary
valve
Secondary
throttle
valve
Primary
throttle
valve
Primary
main
jet
Fig
EF
19
At
full
open
high
speed
Page 403 of 513

ENGINE
Step
system
The
construction
of
this
system
corresponds
to
the
idling
and
slow
system
of
the
primary
system
This
system
aims
at
the
power
filling
up
of
the
gap
when
fuel
supply
is
transferred
from
the
primary
system
to
the
secondary
system
The
step
port
is
located
near
the
auxiliary
valve
in
its
fully
closed
state
Anti
uesetmg
solenoid
Ignition
switch
OFF
ON
I
L
i1
7
I
Anti
dieseling
solenoid
valve
When
the
ignition
key
is
turn
to
OFF
current
will
not
flow
through
the
solenoid
and
the
slow
system
fuel
passage
is
closed
to
shut
down
the
engine
without
dieseling
If
anti
dieseling
solenoid
is
found
defective
replace
the
solenoid
as
an
assembled
llnit
Fuse
Ignition
switch
T
Baitery
717
Fig
EF
20
Schematic
drawing
of
anti
dieseling
solenoid
Removal
and
installation
of
anti
dieseling
solenoid
Removal
Solenoid
is
cemented
at
factory
Use
special
tool
STl9
I
50000
to
remove
a
solenoid
When
this
tool
is
not
effective
use
a
pair
of
pliers
to
loosen
body
out
of
position
Installation
I
Before
installing
a
solenoid
it
is
essential
to
clean
all
threaded
parts
of
carburetor
and
solenoid
Supply
screws
in
holes
and
turn
them
in
two
or
three
pitches
2
First
without
disturbing
the
above
setting
coat
all
exposed
threads
with
adhensive
the
Stud
Lock
of
LOCTlTE
or
equivalent
Then
torque
screws
to
35
to
55
kg
cm
30
to
48
in
lb
using
a
special
tool
STl9150000
After
installing
anti
dieseling
solenoid
leave
the
carburetor
move
than
12
hours
without
operation
3
Mter
replacement
is
over
start
engine
and
check
to
be
sure
that
fuel
is
not
leaking
and
that
anti
dieseling
solenoid
is
in
good
condition
Notes
a
Do
not
allow
adhesive
getting
on
valve
Failure
to
follow
this
caution
would
result
in
improper
valve
performance
or
clogged
fuel
passage
b
In
installing
valve
use
caution
not
to
hold
body
directly
Instead
use
special
tool
tight
ening
nuts
as
required
Float
system
Fuel
fed
from
the
fuel
pump
flows
through
the
filter
and
needle
valve
into
the
float
chamber
A
constant
fuel
level
is
maintained
by
the
float
and
needle
valve
As
ventilation
within
the
float
chamber
is
of
an
air
vent
method
Electric
automatic
choke
An
electric
heater
warms
a
bimetal
interconnected
to
the
choke
valve
and
controls
the
position
of
choke
valve
and
throttle
valve
in
accordance
with
the
elapse
of
time
or
the
warm
up
condition
of
engine
The
construction
and
function
of
each
part
of
this
automatic
choke
are
as
follows
See
Figure
EF
21
EF
12
Page 404 of 513

FUEl
SYSTEM
l
I
@
1J
w
I
I
I
I
1
1
1
t
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
tt
12
Hi
metal
Heater
Bi
metal
cover
Fast
idle
earn
Bi
metal
Bi
metal
index
mark
Choke
shaft
lever
Choke
valve
Unloader
tang
Vacuum
diaphragm
Throttle
valve
Fast
idle
adjusting
screw
j
@
Fig
EP
21
Construction
of
electric
automatic
choke
Bi
metal
and
heater
Electric
current
flows
through
the
heater
as
the
engine
starts
and
warms
bi
metal
See
Figure
EF
22
The
deflection
of
bi
metal
is
transmitted
to
the
choke
valve
through
the
choke
valve
lever
Ignition
switch
Fuse
Alternator
T
o
o
Auto
choke
relay
Auto
choke
heater
Fig
EF
22
Schematic
drawing
of
electric
automatic
choke
heater
Fast
idle
C3m
The
fast
idle
cam
determines
the
opening
of
throttle
valve
so
as
to
obtain
proper
amount
of
mixture
corresponding
to
the
opening
of
the
choke
valve
which
depends
upon
the
warmed
up
condition
of
the
enigne
Fast
idle
adjusting
screw
This
screw
adjusts
the
opening
of
the
throttle
valve
by
fast
idle
cam
Unloader
When
accelerating
the
car
during
the
warm
up
period
that
is
before
the
choke
valve
does
not
sufficiently
open
this
unloader
makes
the
choke
valve
open
to
a
certain
extent
so
as
to
obtain
an
adequate
air
fuel
mixture
Vacuum
diaphragm
The
moment
when
engine
starts
this
diaphragm
forces
choke
valve
open
to
the
predetermined
extent
so
as
to
provide
necessary
amount
of
air
fuel
mixture
Bi
metaI
index
mark
The
bi
metal
index
mark
is
used
for
setting
the
moment
of
the
bi
metal
which
controls
the
mixing
ratio
required
for
starting
the
engine
EF
13
Page 405 of 513

ENGINE
AD
JUSTMENT
Idling
adjustment
Idle
mixture
adjustment
requires
the
use
of
a
CO
meter
When
preparing
to
adjust
idle
mixture
it
is
essential
to
have
the
meter
thoroughly
warmed
and
calibrated
Warm
up
the
engine
sufficiently
2
Continue
engine
operation
for
one
minute
under
idling
speed
3
Adjust
throttle
adjusting
screw
so
that
engine
speed
is
800
rpm
in
N
position
for
automatic
transmission
4
Check
ignition
timing
if
necessary
adjust
it
to
the
specifications
Ignition
timing
50
800
rpm
5
Adjust
idle
adjusting
screw
so
that
ca
percentage
is
1
5
t
0
5
6
Repeat
the
adjustments
as
described
in
steps
3
and
5
above
so
that
ca
percentage
is
1
5
to
5
at
800
rpm
Cautions
a
On
automatic
transmission
equipped
model
check
must
be
done
in
the
0
position
Be
sure
to
apply
parking
brake
and
to
lock
both
front
and
rear
wheels
with
wheel
chocks
b
Hold
brake
pedal
while
stepping
down
on
accelerator
pedal
Otherwise
car
will
rush
out
dangerously
7
On
automatic
transmission
equipped
model
make
sure
that
the
adjustment
has
been
made
with
the
selector
lever
in
N
position
And
then
check
the
specifications
with
the
lever
in
D
position
Insure
that
CO
percent
and
idle
speed
are
as
follows
Idle
rpm
650
ca
percentage
with
lever
in
D
position
15
to
5
If
necessary
adjust
by
progressively
turning
throttle
adjusting
screw
and
idle
adjusting
screw
until
correct
adjustments
are
made
Notes
a
Do
not
attempt
to
screw
down
the
id
Ie
adjusting
screw
completely
to
avoid
damage
to
the
EF
14
tip
which
will
tend
to
cause
malfunctions
b
After
idle
adjustment
has
been
made
shift
the
lever
to
N
or
p
position
for
automatic
transmission
c
Remove
wheel
chocks
before
starting
the
car
Throttle
adjusting
screw
2
Idle
adjust
ing
crew
3
Idle
limiter
cap
4
Stopp
r
Fig
EF
23
Throttle
adjusting
screw
and
idle
adjusting
screw
Idle
limiter
cap
Do
not
remove
this
idle
limiter
cap
unless
necessary
If
this
unit
is
removed
it
is
necessary
to
fe
adjust
it
at
the
time
of
installation
To
adjust
proceed
as
follows
1
Make
sure
that
the
percentage
of
CO
contents
satisfies
the
specifications
2
Install
idle
limiter
cap
in
position
making
sure
that
the
adjusting
screw
can
further
turn
3
8
rotation
in
the
Ca
RICH
direction
j
j
Carburetor
stopper
o
u
o
i
r
3
8
rotation
0
0
Idle
limiter
cap
0
0
CO
lean
Fig
EF
24
Setting
idle
limite
cap
Page 406 of 513

CD
r
Fuel
level
adjustment
@
@
It
I
Float
2
Float
seat
FUEL
SYSTEM
2
Adjust
bottom
float
position
so
that
clearance
h
between
the
float
seat
and
the
needle
valve
stem
is
1
3
to
1
7
mm
0
0512
to
0
0669
in
when
the
float
is
fully
raised
Bend
the
float
stopper
properly
as
required
l
lH
H
ld
up
@
h
Fast
idle
adjustment
Remove
the
bi
metal
cover
3
I
Float
stopper
4
Needle
valve
2
Place
the
fast
idle
arm
on
the
second
step
of
the
fast
idle
earn
Then
adjust
the
fast
idle
adjusting
screw
in
such
a
way
that
the
clearance
of
the
throttle
valve
shown
at
A
in
the
illustration
will
be
the
specifications
See
Figure
EF
26
Fig
EF
25
Adjsuting
float
level
Turn
down
the
float
chamber
to
allow
the
float
coming
into
contact
with
the
needle
valve
and
measure
H
shown
in
Figure
EF
25
When
the
H
is
approxi
mately
19
0
mm
0
748
in
top
float
position
is
correct
The
top
float
position
can
be
adjusted
by
bending
float
seat
Upon
completion
of
the
adjustment
check
fuel
level
with
the
atta
led
level
gauge
Clearance
of
throttle
Engine
revolution
valve
A
mm
in
rpm
Manual
0
80
to
0
88
transmission
0
0315
to
0
0346
1
750
to
2
050
Automatic
1
07
to
l
l
7
transmission
0
0421
to
0
0461
2
650
to
2
950
Fast
idle
earn
steps
5
C
0
J
t
E
r
L
E
I
I
Ogc
l
0
0
JO
A
Throttle
chamber
Fig
EF
26
Adjusting
fast
idle
EF
15
Page 407 of 513

ENGINE
Vacuum
break
adjustment
I
Completely
close
the
chuke
valve
2
Hold
the
choke
valve
by
stretching
the
rubber
band
between
hoke
shaft
lever
and
the
sta
tionary
part
of
carburetor
3
Grip
the
vacuum
break
stem
with
pliers
and
pull
straight
fully
Vacuum
break
rod
Vacuum
break
stew
Rubber
band
4
Under
this
condition
adjust
the
gap
shown
at
B
in
the
illustration
between
the
choke
valve
and
carbure
tor
body
to
1
140
to
1
260
mm
0
0449
to
0
0496
in
for
manual
transmission
car
and
1
205
to
1
335
mm
0
047
to
0
053
in
for
automatic
transmission
car
by
bending
vacuum
break
rod
I
Fig
EF
27
Adjusting
vacuum
break
Choke
un
loader
adjustment
I
Completely
close
the
choke
valve
2
Hold
the
choke
valve
by
stretching
a
rubber
ring
between
the
choke
shaft
lever
and
the
stationary
part
of
the
carburetor
3
Open
the
throttle
lever
until
it
fully
opens
4
Under
this
condition
adjust
the
clearance
C
in
the
illustration
between
the
choke
valve
and
the
carburetor
body
to
2
01
mm
0
079
in
by
bending
unloader
tongue
See
Figure
EF
28
Note
Make
sure
that
the
throttle
valve
fully
opens
when
the
carburetor
is
mounted
on
the
car
If
the
throttle
valve
fails
to
fully
open
the
unloader
becomes
inoperative
resulting
in
poor
acceleration
after
the
engine
is
started
EF
16
Page 408 of 513
FUEL
SYSTEM
c
Oke
valve
1
Or
Rubber
band
Fig
EF
2B
Adjusting
choke
unloadeT
Hi
metal
setting
Measurement
of
bi
metal
heater
resistance
Install
the
bi
metal
cover
in
place
on
the
carburetor
Make
sure
that
the
resistance
across
the
terminal
and
the
carburetor
body
is
in
the
range
from
8
6
to
9
0
ohms
Measure
the
resistance
without
electric
current
through
the
heater
and
at
about
210e
700F
Note
Use
an
accurate
measuring
instrument
such
as
a
wheatstone
bridge
2
Bi
metal
cover
setting
Position
the
hi
metal
cover
until
the
index
mark
is
aligned
at
the
middle
point
of
the
scale
Note
When
somewhat
over
choked
set
bi
metal
cover
after
turning
it
clockwise
slightly
Fig
EF
29
Setting
hi
metal
cover
EF
17