Carburetors

A mechanical component of the auxiliary superstructure of an internal combustion engine is a carburetor. The carburetor's specific duty is to supply fuel to the combustion chamber, which is where an explosion takes place. Raw fuel and air are combined in carburetors to create a more volatile and highly flammable fuel blend. The mixture is drawn into the cylinder walls from the carburetor by the natural vacuum produced by the downward piston stroke of an engine. A different procedure starts a spark at the proper time, ignites the freshly combined fuel, and causes it to ignite. Power is generated by the explosion's downward pressure on the piston.