A motorbike supercharger is an air compressor that boosts the density and pressure of the air that is delivered to internal combustion engines. This enhances the output power of the combustion engine by providing more oxygen to support and promote fuel combustion. Increased availability owing to the established presence of OEMs and aftermarket solutions is expected to fuel the industry growth during the forecast period, in addition to high torque and rpm.
The power output of a two-wheeler engine cannot be increased once it has been manufactured by raising the engine rpm or displacement. However, the performance of the cars may be boosted by employing forced induction via superchargers, a technique in which the power output is raised by pumping more pressured air into the engine. Furthermore, the increased speed and power result in sporty driving characteristics, which are among the major industry development drivers.
Manufacturers are increasingly providing motorbikes equipped with superchargers, not only in premium models but also in midsegment models with capacities ranging from 500 to 800cc. Next-generation motorcycle manufacturers are increasingly concentrating on cost savings, and performance-enhancing technologies have emerged as one of the OEMs' primary emphasis areas. Increasing awareness of these systems, user popularity, and the introduction of these systems in the mid-level sector of motorcycles are projected to give significant market growth prospects in the coming years.
Prior to the last several years, these bike solutions were only accessible for the most expensive bikes. Bike fans were drawn to the aftermarket solutions supplied by aftermarket providers in order to improve performance qualities. Furthermore, following its early adoptions, the technology achieved substantial popularity among consumers, resulting in strong aftermarket sector demand, and is projected to maintain its supremacy during the projection period.