A non-intercooler turbo setup typically consists of a turbocharger that compresses the intake air without the use of an intercooler to cool it down before it enters the engine. This setup can result in higher intake temperatures, which may lead to reduced performance and increased risk of engine knock. Non-intercooler systems are often simpler and less expensive to install, but they are less efficient than intercooler-equipped systems. Overall, while they can provide a boost in power, they may not be suitable for high-performance applications due to heat management issues.
intakes!
Look at the exhaust manifolds, at the end of each (the one at the firewall will be tough to see from the top) you will see a turbo, or look at the front and see if there's a intercooler.
No, there is no reason for it. In turbo cars you have intercooler pipes that need pressure released at certain times. You have no intercooler in non-turbo cars. I guess you could install one if you wanted to look silly, but it wouldn't serve any purpose or be functional. I hear you can get a fake bov that makes the sound, if that's what you are looking for.
What does the in side of a pontiac 350 turbo transmission look like in side 1972Can you show me
No only if its got a 't' in it. It will be 70 BHP diesel, same as 1.6 petrol (But all Diesel engines are a "turbo" - it's how the diesel engine works." All diesel engines are not turbo charged !!! The easiest way to identify if the engine is turbo charged is to look at the exhaust manifold and see if you can see a turbo, a normally aspirated engine will have the exhaust pipe straight on to the manifold a turbo charged engine will have what look like bulges in the manifold area with a small rod and vacuum pipe (this controls the waste gate). On the 306 the easiest way to identify either way is to open the bonnet and look at the engine, if there is a unit on top of the engine that looks like the radiator this is the 'intercooler' and the engine is turbo charged if this is not present and there is a black air box then this is normally aspirated and does not have a turbo !!
No its quite simple, standing in front of the car looking into the engine bay look DOWN and you will see the exhaust manifold/turbo (mostly covered by a head shield...) remove the heat shield if need be. Now 4 bolts 14mm hold the turbo onto the manifold and 2 bolts 14 or 17mm i cant rememeber hold the turbo and O2 housing to the downpipe. Remove the intake and intercooler pipes and WA-LAH out comes the turbo!
it looks almost like the 420a one found in the non-turbo engines but it is a little beefier with a turbo...have a look...http://www.nagasakijdmmotors.com/catalog/images/IMG_1440_2.JPG
There are technically two types of "turbo coolers".1. A radiator device to reduce the temperature of the compressed intake air after it's left the Turbo housing and before it reaches the engine. This is an Intercooler. Air heats up when compressed (look up the Ideal Gas Law) but cool air is denser thus carries more oxygen per unit volume. Since the fuel air mixture for combustion is tied to oxygen availability more oxygen per unit volume is desired. The Intercooler reduces the intake air temperature thus boosting combustion efficiency and reducing side effects like pre-ignition.2. An automatic device to shut the turbocharged engine off after it has idled for several minutes. This allows the turbo housing to slowly drop in temperature from an active state to the lowest running state prior to shutdown. These devices are simply called a "turbo timer". Allowing the turbo to cool slowly extends the life of the turbo by reducing thermal stress. With some turbocharged engines such as in light aircraft this idle cooldown is mandatory.
The need for an intercooler is solely Dependant on the turbo blowers. As the blowers are pushing more air into the combustion chamber, the air becomes less dense as it becomes heated through the movement through the turbos. Intercoolers function to drop the temperature of incoming air into the turbos so that when the air is forced into the combustion chamber it is cooler and more dense, hence, creating a better situation for combustion. As the air is not being pumped into the combustion chamber and simply aspirating naturally, there is no need to cool the air before a heating cycle that isn't present in a non-turbo engine. Intercoolers, however, do look really awesome.
An intercooler is used to cool intake air in a turbocharged vehicle, which your car is not, and increase the charge density. So to answer your question, No. If you want the look of an intercooler they do sell cosmetic mock ups that you could mount behind your bumper, but this is just a cosmetic fix.
Look on the exhaust system for the turbo unit.
low port for refilling is on the compressor on 2.8 pajero passenger side look under front wheel arch lift flap and commpresor will be there with low port filling point