Yes. Many engines do not have fuel management systems.
It depends on the specific car. Some will be undriveable without the turbo, but in any case it will be severely out of tune. With the turbo missing you can expect, at best, reduced performance, reduced fuel economy, and increased emissions.
It will not run with diesel.
No you do not. You will have to however have very specific jetting.
A car can run with out an intercooler, but if it was designed to have an intercooler, the driveabilty will be affected.
Depends on What Engine .. 2.2 none turbo can run 87 and 2.0 turbos should run a higher grade fuel such as 92 or 93
you cant run out of "turbo" what a turbo does is it forces air and fuel inside the engine faster by spooling up from the flow of the exhaust the difference between it and a supercharger is that the supercharger is ran off the belt not the exhaust gases they produce "boost" (the amount of psi the turbo or supercharger is pushing out) turbo is the shortened name for turbocharger
Gravity is the only way to run a car without fuel Well the wind could push it.
No, turbo charge engines run higher fuel pressures and volume.
I was told by my friend who has a power stroke that it's unburnt fuel. Since they run off of fuel pressure.
An internal combustion engine can run without electricity as it relies on fuel combustion rather than electrical power for operation. However, many modern engines require electricity for critical components like fuel pumps, ignition systems, and engine management systems, which means they may not operate effectively without it. In contrast, older engines with mechanical ignition systems can run without electrical assistance. Ultimately, the ability to run without electricity depends on the engine's design and technology.
i did but it didnt help the fuel mileage and it dont sound very good either
The ecu would have to have the fuel map and timing maps reworked.