Turbo v. Supercharger
#1
Turbo v. Supercharger
I'm sure this has been discussed before, but I tried searching and couldn't find the thread so sorry for the repost. My big question is whats the difference between Turbo v. Supercharging?
#4
You can also look at:
Supercharged! Design, Testing and Installation of Supercharger Systems, by Corky Bell
Forced Induction Performance Tuning: A Practical Guide to Supercharging and Turbocharging, by A. Graham Bell
Both available from Amazon and Barnes and Noble.
Supercharged! Design, Testing and Installation of Supercharger Systems, by Corky Bell
Forced Induction Performance Tuning: A Practical Guide to Supercharging and Turbocharging, by A. Graham Bell
Both available from Amazon and Barnes and Noble.
#7
Originally Posted by Roddimus Prime
"A. Graham Bell"....holy crap I knew he was into telegraphs,m but turbochargers also!??! sweet!
Haha, I think it's probably a different guy. There wasn't too much interest in the practical tuning of a performance oriented FI system back in his day. Hell, there weren't even that many internal combustion engine back in his day!
#8
Originally Posted by Anarchistchiken
Haha, I think it's probably a different guy. There wasn't too much interest in the practical tuning of a performance oriented FI system back in his day. Hell, there weren't even that many internal combustion engine back in his day!
#9
Originally Posted by import_tuner19
internal combustion was when your donkey or horse got gas
Back on topic... For someone who knows very little about the actual mechanics of a car/engine - but wants to learn - would reading some/all of the books listed make 'sense'? Would it help increase my understanding of turbo vs. s/c, as well as the way a car works in general?? I tend to be a very visual, hands-on learner, so I'm not sure how much I'd get out of books like this. Are there any other recommendations?
#10
the books explain in depth how a piston engine works, the componants of the FI system, how they all work together, how they make power and how to tune them for safe performance.
NOthing beats actually getting your hands dirty but without SOME knowledge going into it you'll just end up being confused and bruised.
NOthing beats actually getting your hands dirty but without SOME knowledge going into it you'll just end up being confused and bruised.
#11
Originally Posted by Roddimus Prime
the books explain in depth how a piston engine works, the componants of the FI system, how they all work together, how they make power and how to tune them for safe performance.
NOthing beats actually getting your hands dirty but without SOME knowledge going into it you'll just end up being confused and bruised.
NOthing beats actually getting your hands dirty but without SOME knowledge going into it you'll just end up being confused and bruised.
#13
I'd love to be able to do that - would be nice to take a basic, in-depth mechanics course, but I'm not going to spend $3000+ to do so - the only problem is finding someone around here to 'take me under their wing' so that I can learn. Are there any good books that you'd recommend to give a good, basic understanding?
Yeah, I lucked out with that...
Originally Posted by import_tuner19
a little off topic by MyZmZm your sponsored by protege garage!!???? your sooo lucky. i love that site
#14
im taking a class at a local community college and im still in high school(its a cool program i go for 4 classes at school and then go to college for an auto tech class for three days out of the week) i just pay like $175 a semester
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