
Turbocharging typically engages between 2000 to 2500 RPM. Essentially, a turbocharger is an air compressor that increases the engine's air intake, thereby enhancing power output and torque, resulting in improved vehicle performance. The same engine can deliver greater power after turbocharging, which also translates to better fuel economy and reduced emissions. Turbocharging is a technology that utilizes exhaust gases from internal combustion engine operation to drive an air compressor. There are four types of turbocharging: mechanical supercharging, pressure wave supercharging, exhaust gas turbocharging, and compound turbocharging. Turbocharging works by compressing air to increase the engine's air intake.


