not even worth explaining?
i wasnt trying to make you look dumb or nothing i was asking a legit question
my automatic truck hardly goes over 5000 rpms anyways....i just wanna know how you think turbos work better on autos then standards....cuz in reality your the first one to ever say that.......that i heard
Because a engine builds boost with engine load, put your truck in N, and rev it up, notice 0 boost? or that it doesnt shoot up? well In a Manual, when the Clutch is pushed in to shift, the engine loses its load, and loses boost, and has to respool, now take a turbo car with a automatic, when it shifts gears(and trust me, no human alive can shift gears as fast as a automatic) it doesnt lose any boost, also a torque converter can be set at the perfect RPM stall to spool the turbo, With a clutch is a crap shoot everytime.
Edit.
On the rpm issue, A naturally aspirated engine needs 1 of two things to make power, Cubic Inches, or RPM's, A large motor, has large pistons, and more of them 8 vs 4/6, It uses there large area of piston to create force by the explosing, created by the mixture of gas, air, and spark, this creates Torque, horse power is derived from Torque, 1 hp = 1 horsepower = 550 foot-pounds/second, or in a mathamatical formula (torque X R.P.M) / 5252 = HP, the problem with small motors is, they lack the area to create the torque to create HP at low and usable for street driving rpm's, Thats why they need to rev high, so they can be moving more footpounds per second, to get a higher HP, Well this is where "HELP" comes in, Turbo's, Superchargers, and NOS, by making the air compressed, they make is where the little motor, can create as much torque as a engine MUCH larger, and eliminate the need for high rpm's for HP, High rpms plus a turbo create super big hp numbers(look at supra's), but low revving smaller turbo motors(buick grand national), still make awsome power, and are more practical power band wise in a street situation.