When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
yes, its beacuse the pistons are sucking air in at that point.
At a certian rpm the supercharger will provide more air than the pistons can suck in thus pressure(boost) is formed
sweet, so everything is normal~ i saw a Turbonetics video where the guy is parked and he's revving and blowing off... and a lot of other turbo cars can sit still and spool so i thought they're something wrong =)
but thanks for clearling that up... also the shop forgot to install my one step colder spark plugs... is it BAD to drive without them for a weekend?
With the car in neutral free standing revving should get you little to no boost pressure. Under load while driving the car in lets say 3rd gear at around 2800 it should cross from vacuum to boost and about 3200-3500 you should be getting 8-9 PSI
EXACTLY. This is yet another reason turbos > super chargers
actually that has nothing to do with it. it only takes a certain amount of hp to make your car travel a certain speed, like say 60mph. if the a/f ratio is the same across the board (n/a, supercharged, turboed) all will only be using the same amount of fuel to make that certain amount of hp, theoretically. in some cases though you can actually gain freeway mpg w/ f/i. once you dig your foot in it though, it all goes to hell with f/i, hahahha.