Compressed air is fed from a pressurized reservoir (5) thru a nozzle / vortex unit (1) simultaneously drawing ambient air through an air filter element (10). The air mixes in a merging plenum (7) where air-charge multiplication occurs resulting in boost or positive pressure conditions. The positive pressure introduced to the intake air of the engine results in a higher cylinder combustion compression ratio. The increase compression ratio with proper air to fuel ratio results in an increase in horsepower and torque. Air is controlled by a computer (6), regulators, solenoids, micro-switches, and nozzle configurations. Air is supplied via reservoir (5) and replenished from mechanical or electric air pumps (FIG. 3 18s, 18b, 18c, 18d). Alternative fuels / gases can be added such as nitrous oxide or propane (3, 4). In diesel engine applications (FIG. 3), the power and torque increases can also be experienced, but also reduce emission levels at low rpm or idle mode conditions.