It will increase your MPG if you drive it normally, and dont race it
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.
The mileage for a Saleen s7 Twin turbo is 10 mpg city, 17 mpg highway. The mileage will vary depending on driving conditions.
It depends on the application, but with the improvement of turbo designs/technology/efficiency and from a fuel economy stand point I would choose a turbocharger.
I would install a turbo, due to the availability different turbo kits, I think only Jackson racing is the only company advertising a supercharger for the prelude. Turbo kit has room to grow, easier to modify, better fuel economy, etc.
because of the turbo you see the turbo takes up more fuel and as you go for long periods of time you use the turbo more and there goes your fuel and remember that it is just an approximation not an exact fuel millage
Yes. JP5 is primarily used in turbo fan engines, but they are blended for high performance and fuel economy.
If you want good fuel economy, the SDI is for you. If you want a lot of torque, your best bet is to go for the TDI. The SDI doesnt have a turbo but the TDI does.
where is theb fuel pump on a rover 220 turbo k reg
Not sure when then was, but fuel economy is always improving.Not sure when then was, but fuel economy is always improving.
fuel injection yes, turbo no
Fuel economy will suffer/vs. being normally aspirated. Can cause damage if the motor is not up to the boost level you are planing to run.
Absolutely! Turbocharging gasoline engines is a great way to make more power or better fuel economy, depending on the way the turbo is setup.