How Do You Build An Electric Supercharger?
The viability of the electric supercharger has long been in question, and even though some newer companies have seen excellent results with high-dollar turbo-based systems, many creative people continue to experiment with the concept on their own. Unlike superchargers, these systems do not connect directly with the engine’s crankshaft and are thus available on demand. Slip one washer each over 1.5-inch screws until it rests on the head. Holding the Marine Blowers together so that holes in the mounts line up, put screw through mounting holes and place washer on screw. Install nut on screw and hand tighten. Tighten nuts onto screws using flat head screwdriver and wrench. Do not over-tighten, or risk cracking the plastic mounts. Cut three 2-foot sections of drier ducting with hacksaw blade. Slip hose-clamp over the end of one of the tubing sections, and slip over outlet side of a blower motor. Tighten clamp to secure tube to blower motor. Repeat steps 6 and 7 on other blower motor. Slip h