That might be great.
For reference, the way the original Toyota throttle positioner works is the knob shaft is pulled outwards (no twisting required) and it has serrated cutouts along the bottom of the shaft that catch a semi flimsy spring that catches each step/notch to lock the shaft in that position. It's not adjustable with a fine grain screw thread, but incremental increases when each notch catches the spring retainer.
To release it, the knob needs to be twisted about 90° to disengage it from the spring clip and then the knob can be pressed back in or adjusted to a lower throttle position.
In a panic if some dufus yanks on the knob while driving and doesn't know how to release it, the knob can be slammed shut without twisting it, but doing that will mangle the stop spring and pretty much ruin the locking mechanism. I learned this from a fellow dufus riding shotgun who suddenly yanked on the throttle positioner (saying "what's this?) then slamming it shut as the engine started racing at a stoplight- breaking it. What a moron.
If there's kids in the cruiser - watch out