What is the normal pressure range for a turbocharger?
1 Answers
For ordinary family cars, the pressure of the turbocharger is typically between 1.2 bar and 1.5 bar. Some modified cars may increase the turbocharger pressure to pursue higher horsepower, with some even reaching up to 3.5 bar. However, such pressure levels can be quite dangerous for family cars. Below is an introduction to turbochargers: 1. The turbocharger in a turbocharged engine consists of two parts: the intake turbine and the exhaust turbine. The intake turbine is connected to the intake manifold, while the exhaust turbine is connected to the exhaust manifold. The impellers of the intake and exhaust turbines are connected coaxially. 2. When the engine reaches a certain RPM, the exhaust gas has enough energy to drive the exhaust turbine to rotate, which in turn causes the intake turbine to rotate as well. The rotation of the intake turbine compresses air and delivers it into the cylinders. 3. Turbocharging technology increases the engine's air intake. With more air intake, the fuel injection can be increased accordingly, allowing the engine to produce stronger power.