A turbocharger consists of a
turbine that has a wheel and a compressor that has another. The exhaust gases of the vehicle
pass and drive the turbine wheel that's connected to the compressor wheel. Ambient air is drawn into the turbo through an air filter and into these wheels, which in turn, rotate the whole assembly at speeds up to 230,000 rpm.
Once the air passes the compressor wheel, it then passes through a "diffuser" that is formed between the centre compartment's backplate and compressor compartment's machined face. The air speed is controlled in this region of the unit. It then passes through the "volute" of the compressor compartment that helps convert the low-pressure air to high-pressure air. If you're facing an issue with your turbocharger, it may need troubleshooting or
diagnostics.
At A.R. Turbo Engineering Ltd, we offer high-quality turbo diagnostics and repairs across Leeds and Yorkshire.