Category:Supercharged Sirens: Difference between revisions
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A supercharged siren is a mechanical siren that makes use of a Roots blower, centrifugal fan, or air compressor to force high volume air into the siren's rotor. This causes significantly more air to be chopped by the rotor during operation, significantly boosting the decibel output and range of the siren. However, the downside of these sirens is that without the supercharger, the siren is much quieter. These sirens require more maintenance than standard electromechanical sirens due to the additional moving parts. | A supercharged siren is a mechanical siren that makes use of a Roots blower, centrifugal fan, or other form of air compressor to force high volume air into the siren's rotor. This causes significantly more air to be chopped by the rotor during operation, significantly boosting the decibel output and range of the siren. However, the downside of these sirens is that without the supercharger, the siren is much quieter. These sirens require more maintenance than standard electromechanical sirens due to the additional moving parts. | ||
These are not to be confused with pneumatic sirens, which require an external source of air to operate, unlike a supercharged siren. | These are not to be confused with pneumatic sirens, which require an external source of air to operate, unlike a supercharged siren. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:50, 19 August 2024
A supercharged siren is a mechanical siren that makes use of a Roots blower, centrifugal fan, or other form of air compressor to force high volume air into the siren's rotor. This causes significantly more air to be chopped by the rotor during operation, significantly boosting the decibel output and range of the siren. However, the downside of these sirens is that without the supercharger, the siren is much quieter. These sirens require more maintenance than standard electromechanical sirens due to the additional moving parts.
These are not to be confused with pneumatic sirens, which require an external source of air to operate, unlike a supercharged siren.
Pages in category "Supercharged Sirens"
The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.