It is a carburetor where the engine coolant is routed through the choke system of the carburetor. When the coolant is cold the choke will close. As the engine coolant heats up it opens the choke.
The carburetor has an electric choke that is possibly shorted.
There is no choke. The engine is electronically controlled abf does not require a choke.
does it start without the choke? if it does you are probably flooding the engine with the choke readjust it
Choke, in car terms, is adjusting how much air flows into the engine.
A 1995 Hyundai is a fuel injected engine, and it does not have a choke.
Horizontal line
There is no choke. The engine is fuel injected.
Choke is used generally in cold weather to prime the engine generally in carborated engine in hot weather choke is not needed however in newer fuel injections the choke is all electric and has no user control
If the car has fuel injection you cannot use a choke. however if the car has a carburetor without a automatic choke that is when add a manual choke cable to the carburetor choke flap. When you pull the choke flap closed it limits the air flow to the engine allowing for the engine to warm up so so it can atomize the fuel for the engine to run more efficiently. This is important in cold weather you almost always have to use a choke to start the engine.
The symbols on a small engine choke typically indicate the choke's position for starting and running the engine. A closed choke symbol usually resembles a closed circle or a line with a dot, indicating that the choke is engaged to restrict airflow for easier starting in cold conditions. An open choke symbol, often depicted as a circle with an open line or no symbol, indicates that the choke is disengaged, allowing normal airflow for running the engine. These symbols help users quickly identify the appropriate setting for optimal engine performance.
that engine has no choke