Idle (as in- as slow as it will run with the throttle lever pushed forward) is affected by the idle mixture screw. Any increase in engine speed above maybe 750rpm will be un-affected by the idle mixture screw. The carb runs on the main jet passages and nozzles when in mid rpm ranges. That mixture is adjustable with the load screw (bottom front). A perfect mixture of fuel and air is between 14 and 15 to one ratio. The best a carburetor can do is to attempt to make that happen based on temperature, external air pressure (varies with altitude) and applied vacuum at the discharge ports in the carb. The highest vacuum above the throttle plate is applied at low speed idle. (the throttle plate is closed to its stop, and restricting the air flow. This restricted flow is so small that the main jet has no flow of air past it and no vacuume is applied to the main nozzle. (all the vacuum is on top of the throttle plate, pulling fuel through the idle circuit.) At higher speeds the air flow past the venturi (where the main nozzle is located) causes vacuume there pulling proportioned fuel into the airstream. At full throttle and full load, the throttle plate is wide open, and the fule is pulled from the main jet, and load screw, and discharged out the high speed nozzles in the venturi. Your updraft carb is similar to the ones shown below, but upside down.(makes no difference) yours will not have an accellerator pump, nor a hot idle compensator, nor a power circuit. it is more basic. Your idle richness adjustment bleeds in more air as it is screwed out, and less fuel. Many adjust the opposite way more fuel out and less fuel in. I hope this helps. Jim
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Today's Featured Article - The Cletrac General GG and the BF Avery A - A Bit of History - by Mike Ballash. This article is a summary of what I have gathered up from various sources on the Gletrac General GG and the B. F. Avery model A tractors. I am quite sure that most of it is accurate. The General GG was made by the Cleveland Tractor Company (Cletrac) of Cleveland, Ohio. Originally the company was called the Cleveland Motor Plow Company which began in 1912, then the Cleveland Tractor Company (1917) and finally Cletrac.
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