Turbocharged Formula One cars had a power advantage, but they also had to deal with turbo lag and heat issues.
Renault was at the forefront of turbo technology, pioneering the use of turbocharged engines in Formula One.
Teams used tactics like water injection and variable geometry turbos to reduce turbo lag and increase power.
Boost pressure and power steadily increased over the years, reaching up to 1400 horsepower.
Rule changes eventually led to the end of the turbo era in 1989.