What does the solenoid look like on Briggs and stratton engine?

A Briggs & Stratton engine solenoid typically has a cylindrical shape and is located near the carburetor or fuel system. It consists of a metal casing that encloses an electrical coil, a plunger or armature, and a spring. The coil is connected to the engine's electrical system and generates a magnetic field when energized. This magnetic field interacts with the plunger, causing it to move back and forth. The plunger is connected to a linkage or lever that controls the fuel flow to the engine. When the solenoid is activated, it pulls the plunger in, opening the fuel valve and allowing fuel to flow into the engine. When the solenoid is de-energized, the spring returns the plunger to its original position, closing the fuel valve and stopping the flow of fuel. The solenoid serves as a switch to control the fuel supply to the engine and is often used in conjunction with the engine's ignition system to ensure proper fuel flow during engine operation.