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HISTORY OF TURBOCHARGING
1900's
Patent obtained by Dr Alfred J Büchi in Switzerland in 1905, for an arrangement of a reciprocating internal combustion engine, rotary compressor and turbine driven by exhaust gas energy.
1910's
Experimental turbocharging plant opened in Sulzer Bros Ltd, Winterthur, Switzerland in 1911
1920's
1925 marked the first successful application on 2 German ships fitted with 2,000 hp turbocharged diesel engines. This success led to Buchi licensing many manufacturers in Europe, USA, Japan
1930's
Turbochargers with axial turbines used in marine, railcar and large stationary applications.
1940's
The advent of the aircraft gas turbine led to major advances in materials technology and design. This had the following implications for turbocharging : • development of improved heat resisting materials
• development of precision casting techniques for high temp materials
• this allowed the development of radial turbines and led to the use of radial flow turbos on small automotive diesel engines
1950's
Major engine producers such as Cummins, Volvo and Scania start experimenting with turbocharged engines for trucks using turbochargers supplied by Elliot and Eberspächer. These early designs were unsuccessful due to the large size of the turbocharger. German engineer, Kurt Beirer produces an innovative compact design that is taken up by Schwitzer Corporation, Indianapolis. In 1954 Cummins offer a range of turbocharged engines, the VT12, six cylinder NT, NRT's and JT's.
Also in 1954, Volvo offered their first turbocharged truck diesel, the TD96AS, rated at 185 bhp compared with the 150 bhp naturally aspirated D96AS.
Pole position at Indianapolis in 1952 won by a car powered by a turbocharged Cummins engine.
The Chevrolet Corvair Monza and the Oldsmobile Jetfire were the first turbo-powered passenger cars, and made their debut on the US market in 1962/63. Despite maximum technical outlay, however, their poor reliability caused them to disappear quickly from the market.
After the first oil crisis in 1973, turbocharging became more acceptable in commercial diesel applications. Until then, the high investment costs of turbocharging were offset only by fuel cost savings, which were minimal. Increasingly stringent emission regulations in the late 80's resulted in an increase in the number of turbocharged truck engines, so that today, virtually every truck engine is turbocharged.
In the 70's, with the turbocharger's entry into motor sports, especially into Formula I racing, the turbocharged passenger car engine became very popular. The word "turbo" became quite fashionable. At that time, almost every automobile manufacturer offered at least one top model equipped with a turbocharged petrol engine. However, this phenomenon disappeared after a few years because although the turbocharged petrol engine was more powerful, it was not economical. Furthermore, the "turbo-lag", the delayed response of the turbochargers, was at that time still relatively large and not accepted by most customers.
The real breakthrough in passenger car turbocharging was achieved in 1978 with the introduction of the first turbocharged diesel engine passenger car in the Mercedes-Benz 300 SD, followed by the VW Golf Turbodiesel in 1981. By means of the turbocharger, the diesel engine passenger car's efficiency could be increased, with almost petrol engine "driveability", and the emissions significantly reduced. Today, the turbocharging of petrol engines is no longer primarily seen from the performance perspective, but is rather viewed as a means of reducing fuel consumption and, consequently, environmental pollution on account of lower carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Currently, the primary reason for turbocharging is the use of the exhaust gas energy to reduce fuel consumption and emissions.
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