A turbo that is specifically for use on gasoline engines (as opposed to diesel).
Turbochargers are used on some petrol or gasoline engines.
The horsepower produced by a turbine in a turbocharger varies based on the engine size and design, as well as the specific turbocharger used. Generally, a turbocharger can increase an engine's horsepower by 30% to 50% or more, depending on the application and tuning. For example, a small turbocharger may add around 50 to 100 horsepower to a typical gasoline engine, while larger turbo systems can provide significantly more for performance or racing applications. Ultimately, the exact output will depend on factors like boost pressure, engine efficiency, and tuning.
A turbocharger is driven by the energy in the exhaust gasses from the engine.
NO. Are you mad, no stock motorcycle have turbocharger
The turbocharger was invented by Swiss engineer Alfred Büchi in 1905.
in this earth lah
dont use it
Yes, the engine oil is shared with the turbocharger for both lubrication and cooling.
You should never run any engine with a faulty turbocharger. The oil in the turbocharger can catch on fire. You will need to either fix the turbocharger or remove it.
Smoking, knocking and major oil loss are the major symptoms of a turbocharger failure.
Exhaust temp has an effect on the output of a turbocharger cooler the exhaust the better performance you get.
A turbocharger is usually found in race cars and automobiles that have a diesel engine. The point of a turbocharger is to give said automobile a significant amount of extra power to the engine's horsepower.