* Venturi: This is a narrow section of the carburetor that the air passes through. The venturi creates a low-pressure area, which helps to draw fuel from the fuel bowl.
* Fuel bowl: This is a reservoir of fuel that is connected to the carburetor. The fuel bowl keeps the fuel level constant, and it also provides a place for the fuel to settle out before it is drawn into the engine.
* Float valve: This valve controls the flow of fuel from the fuel bowl to the carburetor. The float valve opens when the fuel level in the bowl is low, and it closes when the fuel level is high.
* Main jet: This jet is located in the venturi, and it controls the amount of fuel that is mixed with the air. The main jet is typically adjustable, so you can fine-tune the fuel mixture for your specific engine.
* Idle jet: This jet is located in the carburetor body, and it controls the amount of fuel that is mixed with the air at idle speed. The idle jet is typically adjustable, so you can fine-tune the idle mixture for your specific engine.
* Air filter: This filter removes dirt and debris from the air before it enters the carburetor.
* Choke: This device restricts the flow of air into the carburetor, which helps to enrich the fuel mixture for starting the engine. The choke is typically operated manually, but some motorcycles have an automatic choke.
