The Turbocharger is a turbine-driven forced induction component installed on diesel and gasoline engines to improve efficiency and performance. It uses the energy from the engine’s exhaust gases to spin a turbine, which in turn drives a compressor wheel. This compressor pulls in ambient air, compresses it, and feeds it into the engine’s intake manifold under pressure. The result is a denser air charge, allowing more fuel to be burned and increasing the engine’s power without enlarging its physical size.Attributes:• Increases air intake pressure to boost engine power.• Enhances fuel combustion efficiency.• Reduces engine emissions.• Maintains performance across varying altitudes and conditions.Applications: The Turbocharger is mounted directly to the engine’s exhaust manifold, often located near the top or side of the engine block, for enhancing performance under load, improving fuel efficiency, and enabling operation at higher altitudes where atmospheric pressure is lower.