The choke closed position is typically indicated on the dial with a symbol or a label that says "Choke" or "Closed." This position restricts airflow to enrich the fuel mixture for easier starting in cold conditions. Depending on the specific equipment, the closed position may be marked with a line, a dot, or a specific angle on the dial. Always consult the equipment's manual for precise markings.
On a Yamaha PW 80, the choke is typically located on the left side of the carburetor. It is a lever or knob that can be pulled out or pushed in to enrich the fuel mixture for easier starting, especially when the engine is cold. Make sure to adjust the choke back to the closed position once the engine is warmed up to ensure proper performance.
you do not operate choke chokes have different settings for different shot spread and pattern you can change this if the gun has changable chokes if changable the choke screws off and you screw different choke on Yes you do operate this choke, I own one.! It has markings on side. Its what is called a poly choke You can crank it closed for Full choke or twist it open Hope this helps
To adjust the choke on a 1963 Bel Air with a Rochester 2-barrel carburetor, first ensure the engine is cold. Locate the choke adjustment screw on the side of the carburetor and loosen it slightly. Rotate the choke plate by hand to achieve a slight gap (about 1/8 inch) when the choke is fully closed, then re-tighten the screw. Test the choke operation by starting the engine; it should open gradually as the engine warms up.
Only with cylinder and improved cylinder choke tubes.
For the Stoeger side-by-side shotgun, your best bet would be to use any of the standard Winchester choke tubes. They should fit well for you shotgun.
The electric choke wire connects to the electric choke assembly on the carburetor. It's a round, black plastic assembly that is on the side of a STOCK carburetor. There SHOULD be a connection on the "HOT" side of the coil that lets you connect the choke wire.
well it depends on whatcarberator you have on it if yours have the choke on the side that you pull up then you idle it by turning the choke after you pull it up if your choke pulls out from the side then look on the right side of the carb and there will be a screw on the right side turn it too the right to get it to idle hope i helped
the markings on the out side edge of choke tube, one line is full choke,3 lines are modified choke and 4 lines are imp cyl choke,thats what they told me when i bought it.
Most often cause is a stuck brake cylinder that has rusted into either open or closed position
The switch on the driver side is either jammed in the closed position, or there's a broken wire.
Check on the barrel flats
it,s the choke heater rely for the choke stat on the side of the carburetor