Abstract: An apparatus for supplying start fuel for a carburetor in which an internal combustion engine has a fly-wheel with a magneto incorporated therewith. An intake air passage has an electromagnetic valve and this valve is actuated by an output signal of a primary coil of the fly-wheel magneto. In one embodiment, the electromagnetic valve is actuated by an output difference between an output signal of a primary coil produced when a start motor is rotated and an output signal of the primary coil produced when the engine is rotated.

Abstract: Start-fuel supply device in an internal combustion engine for portable equipment characterized in that a fuel nozzle is disposed at an intake passage of a diaphragm type carburetor, a fuel reservoir is connected to the metering chamber of the diaphragm carburetor through a check valve, a fuel metering device, a reversible primer pump, and a passage between the check valve and the fuel metering device connected to the fuel nozzle via a second check valve which allows a flow to the fuel zozzle. The fuel metering device includes a plunger and a check valve in the plunger opened and closed by the movement of the plunger.

Abstract: A start-fuel supply device in an internal combustion engine for a portable equipment comprising a start-fuel primer pump rotatively coupled to a starter motor of the engine, a fuel metering device for receiving a charge of fuel from a metering chamber of a carburetor during the reverse rotation of the start-fuel primer pump, and a fuel nozzle for injecting fuel from the fuel metering device to an air intake passage of the carburetor during the normal rotation of the fuel-start primer pump. A passage portion between the fuel metering device and the start-fuel primer pump is connected to a fuel reservoir through a by-pass passage provided with a check valve which allows a flow from the fuel metering device to the fuel reservoir.

Abstract: An apparatus for supplying a start-fuel to an internal combustion engine for a portable type machine such as a chain saw or brush cutter which has an electric battery for use in starting. An electrically driven reversible pump is used to draw fuel from a diaphragm carburetor metering chamber into a fuel reservoir and also to draw fuel from a fuel tank into the metering chamber. Under cold-start conditions, the pump is reversed and fuel from the reservoir is directed to a jet at the entrance of the carburetor venturi passage to provide a rich mixture to assist in starting.

Abstract: An apparatus for supplying a start-fuel to an internal combustion engine for a portable type machine such as a chain saw or brush cutter which has an electric battery for use in starting. An electrically driven primer pump is connected to the metering chamber of a diaphragm carburetor and can direct fuel from the chamber to an accumulator which is connected to a fuel tank through a relief valve and also to a fuel jet in the venturi entrance of the carburetor. When the primer pump is actuated by a key switch, as the engine is started, fuel in the metering chamber is moved to the accumulator and fuel is replenished from the fuel tank. Also, an electromagnetic valve opens the accumulator to the fuel jet to furnish start-fuel to the venturi.

Abstract: An anti-overrunning carburetion system which includes a carburetor with a throttle valve for opening and closing the venturi passage and a pressure-responsive device for actuating the throttle valve to a closing position against a spring bias. A vibration responsive pneumatic pump is connected to direct pressure to the pressure responsive device and interposed between the pump and the pressure responsive device is a vibration sensor which will pass pressure from the pump in response to vibrations resulting from an overrun condition to effect a closing movement of the throttle valve.

Abstract: An anti-overrunning carburetion system which includes a carburetor with a throttle valve for opening and closing the venturi passage and a pressure responsive actuator having a pressure chamber for actuating the throttle valve to a closing position against a spring bias. A vibration responsive pneumatic pump, having also a pressure chamber, is connected to direct pressure directly to the pressure chamber of the actuator. A vibration sensor in the form of a spring backed ball is mounted to be subject to vibrations of an engine and is in communication with the pressure chamber of the pump and to atmosphere. In response to overrun conditions of the engine, the sensor will connect the pump pressure chamber to atmosphere and allow pressure to develop in the pressure chamber to be directed to the actuator, thus causing the actuator to reduce the throttle opening.

Abstract: An anti-overrunning device for an internal combustion engine utilizing a carburetor with a throttle valve and a vibrating pump for generating pressure by vibrations of the engine. An actuator is provided for the throttle valve to move it to a closing position, and a control valve is used to control flow of pressure from the vibrating pump to the actuator. A generator driven by the engine provides electromotive force to actuate the control valve.

Abstract: An anti-overrunning system for an internal combustion engine having a throttle valve in a carburetor in which an actuator for the throttle valve is responsive to pump pressure to move the valve to a closing position. A vibrating pump responsive to engine vibration is located to direct output control pressure to the actuator. A control valve between the pump and the actuator normally blocks pressure to the actuator but is responsive to air pressure from an engine cooling fan such that, upon overrun conditions, the fan pressure will actuate the control valve to connect the pump to the actuator to cause the throttle valve to move toward a closing position.

Abstract: An anti-overrunning device for an internal combustion engine which includes a carburetor with a controlled throttle valve. An actuator for the throttle valve includes a spring-biased rod mounted on a diaphragm. The rod normally urges the throttle valve to a closing position. The actuator includes a pressure actuated diaphgram responsive to pressure from a vibrating pump. This pressure tends to open the throttle valve. A vibration sensor is positioned to relieve pressure on the diaphgram of the actuator and, in response to overrunning of the engine, causes the throttle valve to close in under the influence of the spring bias.

Abstract: A diaphragm carburetor for internal combustion engines with a special choke valve to regulate the fuel and air mixture especially during hot restart of the engine. The disk choke valve has openings and a temperature responsive alloy member is positioned to overlie these openings to close them when the engine is cold and to open them when the engine is hot.

Abstract: A diaphragm carburetor with a fuel metering chamber designed for easy restart when hot which includes a separate escape chamber connected to the metering chamber having a second diaphragm controlled exhaust valve. The second diaphragm is subject to positive crankcase pressure during engine operation to maintain the exhaust valve closed. When the engine is stopped, the exhaust valve is opened by a spring and fuel in the metering chamber will move into the escape chamber and out of the carburetor rather than be forced into the fuel mixing passage and venturi of the carburetor. A porous absorbent material is positioned to receive the fuel leaving the open exhaust valve and to retain it until it vaporizes and dissipates through openings in the retainer atmosphere. The exhaust valve may be manually operated as an option.

Abstract: A diaphragm carburetor with a fuel metering chamber designed for easy restart when hot which includes a separate escape chamber connected to the metering chamber having a second diaphragm controlled exhaust valve. The second diaphragm is subject to positive crankcase pressure during engine operation to maintain the exhaust valve closed. When the engine is stopped, the exhaust valve is opened by a spring and fuel in the metering chamber will move into the escape chamber and out of the carburetor rather than be forced into the fuel mixing passage and venturi of the carburetor.

Abstract: A diaphragm carburetor for small internal combustion engines of generally standard construction but improved features for facilitating hot starting due to engine heat or environmental heat which transmits to the carburetor. An automatic or manual relief passage from the diaphragm chamber relieves pressure on fuel due to heat conductors so that a rich fuel charge will not be forced into the engine but will release to atmosphere, thus permitting a normal fuel mixture to be directed to the fuel mixing passage upon a restart of the engine.

Abstract: A rotary throttle valve carburetor in which the rotary valve is assembled with an operating lever, a needle valve and a carburetor body cover in such a way that the lever may be operated from opposite sides of the carburetor by orienting the assembly in the carburetor body in one of two positions 180.degree. apart. A cam is interposed between the operating lever and the cover to shift the rotary valve and the needle valve axially with rotation of the valves to regulate the needle valve relative to a fuel nozzle port.

Abstract: A rotary throttle carburetor in which an air passage leading to the engine has a crossbore to receive a cylindrical rotary throttle having a throttle passage to regulate the air passage. A constant pressure device is mounted on the carburetor body directly below the rotary throttle and a short straight fuel passage connects a constant pressure chamber of said device with the throttle passage of the rotary valve. A fuel pump device can be mounted between the carburetor body and the constant pressure device to supply fuel to the constant pressure chamber and also to insulate the constant pressure device from the carburetor body to reduce vaporization.

Abstract: A supplementary fuel supply mechanism for internal combustion engines which is incorporated in a carburetor with a manually operated flexible dome to discharge fuel from a supplemental fuel chamber adjacent the air inlet of a carburetor. The device is designed so that it can be interposed between the carburetor body and the air inlet as an auxiliary unit optionally applied.

Abstract: A carburetor for small engines which can be used in all positions utilizes a cylindrical rotary throttle valve with a venturi opening and provides a porous material as a part of the throttle valve, either as the entire material for the valve, or as a sleeve surrounding the venturi portion. During idling the fuel which might collect in a pocket in the valve is absorbed into the porous material and sucked into the engine, thus avoiding the disadvantages of liquid fuel being dumped into the engine when the position of the carburetor is changed.

Abstract: In a carburetor for furnishing fuel to internal combustion engines and utilizing a cylindrical rotary throttle valve as the venturi of the mixing passage, the addition of a fuel retaining means of absorbent material to prevent the puddling of unused fuel during the idling cycle and thus avoiding the problem of an overrich mixture when the carburetor is moved to another position.

Abstract: An all-position carburetor having an air fuel mixing passage with a rotary throttle valve rotatably disposed in the carburetor body across the mixing passage. The throttle valve has an opening therethrough to provide a venturi passage in conjunction with the mixing passage. A by-pass groove is formed in the outer surface of the rotary valve on the bearing surface of the body to allow fuel which might otherwise accumulate in a pocket, in certain positions of the carburetor, to flow into the main air fuel mixture, thus avoiding overrich conditions when the carburetor is turned from one position to another.