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Gasoline Fuel System
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Figure 1-21 .—Fuel  filter  elements.
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Figure 1-25.-Mechanical nonpositive pump.

fuel. Secondary filters (fig. 1-23) are fabric filters that have  greater  filtering  qualities  than  primary  filters.  They arc used principally as the primary filter to protect the fuel  injection  pump. GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEM The three basic parts of a gasoline fuel system are the  fuel  tank,  fuel  pump,  and  carburetor.  Fuel  is  supplied from the fuel tank to the carburetor by either a gravity- feed system or a force-feed system. The gravity-feed system  has  the  fuel  tank  placed  above  the  carburetor (fig. 1-24). Afloat attached to a valve allows fuel to enter the carburetor at the same rate at which the engine is consuming it. This system maintains a uniform level in the carburetor regardless of the amount of fuel in the tank.  The  force-feed  system  (fig.  1-24)  is  where  the  fuel tank is located below the carburetor and a fuel pump is required. Fuel Pump The fuel pump draws the gasoline through a fuel line from the tank and forces it to the float chamber of the carburetor where it is stopped. Several types of fuel pumps are used; however, the most common type is the mechanical nonpositive fuel pump (fig. 1-25). Carburetor Figure 1-23.-Secondary fuel filter. The carburetor is basically an air tube that operates by a differential in air pressure. It has an hourglass- shaped tube called a  throat and the most constricted part Figure 1-24.-Fuel systems. 1-18

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