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#1
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#2
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#3
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Minor niggle, it doesn't so much add air as compress a larger air/fuel mixture into the combustion chamber. You get a bigger bang in the "suck squeze bang blow" cycle of an infernal combusion engine. In diesel it adds more air then the injection pump is told to add more fuel, but the net effect is the same. More air/fuel mixture to ignite. -- Need Mercedes parts ? - http://parts.mbz.org Richard Sexton | Mercedes stuff: http://mbz.org 1970 280SE, 72 280SE | Home page: http://rs79.vrx.net 633CSi 250SE/C 300SD | http://aquaria.net http://killi.net |
#4
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It's an engine driven supercharger whose function is to add air to the cylinders prior to the piston's compression stroke and so give the engine additional performance. A supercharger has no "turbo lag" and that's its main benefit vs. an exhaust driven turbocharger. Both add efficiency to an engine - that means performance and economy. Others will have to tell you about the supercharger's drive system - it's probably a belt. |
#5
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supercharger returns to that class vehicle when that time arrives. Kevin L. Bray Cedar Park, TX [...] |
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