Only if you use the Turbo to pre-compress the intake before the supercharger. This would be the closest thing to a compound Turbo application but would be a waste of money as you'd be spending twice the money to do it compared to a MUCH more efficient setup using two turbos, one smaller than the other (large one with first dibs on intake pre-compressing air and discharging it to the small Turbo which has first dibs on exhaust. Compound works be taking advantage of a turbo's compression ratios, doesn't matter if the ingoing air is ambient or pre-compressed, the compressor works based on compression ratios, not by its flow rate. Little Turbo can be limited to 10-15psi and the larger one to 15-50 or what have you. What ever the big Turbo is giving is added directly on top of what the little one is doing so 10 on little and 15 on big will give "in theory" 25psi but more like 21-23psi in real world application).
The subaru outback can go a top speed of 110. But with the addition of turbochargers and superchargers it can go 203
Alan Allard has written: 'Turbocharging and Supercharging' -- subject(s): Automobiles, Motors, Motors (Diesel), Superchargers, Turbochargers
Yes, it is. Cars that are considered not naturally aspirated include those with turbochargers or superchargers.
yes, they can be installed in the same car. I do believe that Volkswagen is coming out with a new car, Golf GTI Fahrenheit that is has both a turbo and supercharger in it and i think they call it "twincharging".
A supercharger runs off a belt driven directly from the engine where as the turbo runs off a belt driven by a fan in the exhaust
Centrifugal superchargers, Roots superchargers, and twin-screw superchargers.
Audi usually buy their turbochargers from Borg-Warner.
The Bugatti Veyron has 4 turbochargers
Most common turbochargers (bearings) are lubricated and cooled with engine oil.
There are many companies online that sell supercharges. You can buy a supercharger from companies such as Vortech Superchargers, SuperChargers Online, and streetracingshop.com. You can also go to Nextag.com to compare prices and see which companies offer superchargers.
Turbochargers turn too fast for ball bearings. Sleeve bearings are typically used in this application.
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