Wagner Tuning
Intercoolers, Charge Pipes and Down Pipes for Turbo and Supercharged Vehicles
Wagner Tuning offers a wide range of intercoolers and engine parts for a variety of vehicle manufacturers and models. The intercooler is undoubtedly one of the essential components of any car with a turbocharged or supercharged engine. This forced induction is effectively supported by the intercooler, which cools down the airflow leaving the compressor significantly. The team at Wagner Tuning has specialized in the development, design and production of intercoolers and other engine parts such as air intake systems, intake manifolds, exhaust manifolds, down pipes, charge pipes, Y-pipes, grilles and silicon hose kits. Thanks to innovative development software and measurement technology, the highest precision in production, and the high-quality demands on Wagner team members, they have become a globally operating company with a constantly growing circle of satisfied customers. Founded in 2002, the Wagner Tuning headquarters are located in Dessau-Roßlau, Germany, with a U.S. division located in Kilgore, Texas. At WAGNER TUNING, there is no standing still, as their development engineers are always on the pulse of the latest developments. Accesspeed is proud to offer Wagner Tuning products to our customers. With our lowest price match guarantee, you will always find the best combination of price and selection at Accesspeed.
Gauges » Gauges - Mechanical
Mechanical Gauges
What are mechanical gauges?
Unlike electric gauges, mechanical gauges use physical mechanical components with direct connection to the function it is measuring. For example, if you are measuring the pressure or temperature of oil, water or fuel, a mechanical gauge will bring fluids to the gauge, or a measuring block near the gauge, to provide accurate readings. Yes, this means you have these fluids inside your cabin, but secured inside stainless braided hoes with aerospace quality fittings.
Are mechanical gauges better than electrical gauges?
This is a tough debate. In fact, it has been a highly debated question since 1889, when Hungarian inventor Otto Titusz Bláthy patented the first electric gauge or meter. Installation is comparable in terms of the time and effort required to install electric or mechanical gauges. Some feel that electric gauges are safer simply because fluid-filled lines of a mechanical gauge can rupture inside your vehicle. With accuracy of both gauge types so close, the difference really comes down to your preference.