Diffusers

Charge Speed Bottom Line Carbon Rear Diffuser (Japanese CFRP) BMW M-Sport E90 3 Series 05-08

Charge Speed Bottom Line FRP Rear Diffuser (Japanese FRP) Nissan GTR 07-11

Charge Speed Bottom Line FRP Rear Diffuser (Japanese FRP) Nissan GTR R35 12-16

Charge Speed Bottom Line Rear Bumper Diffuser Gloss Carbon (Japanese CFRP) Nissan GTR R35 12-16

Charge Speed Carbon EVO 9 Under Diffuser Mitsubishi Lancer EVO IX 2006-2007

Charge Speed Carbon Normal / Wide Body Diffuser Nissan 350Z Z33 2003-2008

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Center Diffuser Honda Fit | Jazz 2009-2010

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Diffuser (Japanese CFRP) Honda Civic FD2 Sedan JDM 06-10

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Diffuser Cowl (Japanese CFRP) Subaru WRX STi 2015-2021

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Diffuser Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X 2008-2017

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Under Diffuser Subaru | Scion 2013-2020

Charge Speed Carbon Rear Under Plate for Charge Speed Rear Diffuser Only (Japanese CFRP) Subaru WRX STi 2015-2021

Charge Speed Carbon Under Diffuser For Charge Speed Rear Bumper STi ONLY (Japanese CFRP) Subaru Impreza GR-B 08-14

Charge Speed Carbon Under Diffuser For STi WideBody Rear Bumper (Japanese CFRP) Subaru WRX STi 08-14

Charge Speed Carbon Under Diffuser For Widebody Super GT Rear Bumper (Japanese CFRP) Honda S2000 AP-1/2 00-09

Charge Speed Carbon Under Diffuser Mitsubishi Lancer Evo VII | VIII | IX 2002-2007

Charge Speed Carbon Under Diffuser Subaru Impreza WRX 2002-2007

Charge Speed Rear Diffuser Carbon for Charge Speed Type-1 Bumper ONLY (Japanese CFRP) Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X 08-16
Rear Diffusers | A Lesson in Aerodynamics
It is not enough that your car makes ludicrous amounts of power and torque. Going fast does not rely on sheer power alone. There is also an unseen property called aerodynamics.
Aerodynamics is the study of the properties of moving air and the interaction between the air and solid bodies moving through it. One component of aerodynamics in – or – outside the car is the rear diffuser.
In automotive terms, a diffuser is a shaped section of the car’s underbody, which improves the vehicle’s aerodynamic properties. This happens by enhancing the transition between the high-velocity airflow underneath the car and the freestream airflow of the ambient atmosphere. In simpler terms, the purpose of a rear diffuser is to reduce air turbulence as your car drives at high speeds.
Picture this: As a vehicle is driven down the road, high-speed air is passing underneath the vehicle at low pressure. As the air passes to the rear of the vehicle through the diffuser, the air expands through an expansion chamber. Through this expansion, air speed is reduced and pressure is increased - through what is called the Venturi effect. This pressure differential between the low-pressure air under the car and the high pressure at the rear creates a vacuum sucking air out from under the car. With high-pressure air above the car and low pressure under the car, high downforce is created while reducing aerodynamic drag.
But to better understand drag, it is the force of air pushing in the opposite direction of the vehicle, reducing efficiency.
Imagine the comparison between the front of a semi-truck which is mostly flat and tall compared to a sports car’s low and pointy front. The semi-truck has a greater surface area pushing against the air as it moves forward, preventing the vehicle from efficiently moving through the air. More power is needed to overcome this negative force creating inefficiency.
By decreasing drag, rear diffusers make your car more stable at high speeds and reduce the amount of wind resistance it must overcome. Less wind resistance means that your vehicle will be able to utilize its existing horsepower and torque more efficiently. A rear diffuser also adds an even more aggressive style to your car which helps it stand out from the crowd.
Having a rear wing on your car also affects the function of the diffuser. When the rear wing is mounted low and close to the diffuser, the low pressure under the wing helps suck air through the diffuser.
As the front of a vehicle slows down the air without a diffuser, this is the ideal place to install an inlet. A splitter is commonly used and it serves to increase the amount of downforce (lift inverted) at the front of the car. The airstream is brought to stagnation above the splitter by an air dam, which results in an area of high pressure. Below the splitter, the air is redirected away from the stagnation zone and accelerated, causing the pressure to drop. The decrease in pressure in combination with the high pressure over the splitter area creates downforce. Consequently, the larger the area of the splitter, the more downforce is generated.
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