^ Right. When you start the car cold, you push the pedal once to set the choke. This allows the choke's bi-metallic spring to snap the butterfly shut (it hangs up on the fast idle cam, the stepped part, as the engine and choke cool). Once the cold motor turns over and catches, engine vacuum will cause the vacuum actuator at the back of the carb to force the butterfly open to a specified clearance. This is so the engine gets enough airflow to remain running (if not adjusted to spec this can cause an immediate stall). As the engine warms, the choke coil opens the butterfly slowly. The butterfly is linked to the fast idle cam and as it opens, the cam steps will step down until idle speed is reached (you must blip the throttle as it warms up to step it down). There are two screws. One for fast idle and one for curb idle. The two in the front are the idle mixture screws and should not be used to set idle speed.