Electric superchargers, inline or otherwise, own a doubtful term at blessing. Though electric supercharging has been encompassing for decades, it has peerless been quite recently that automotive applications retain met with any degree of benefit. On the other hand, contemporary off-the-shelf parts can fabricate for a different experiment for those with immature displacement engines.
Wiring
Extend from the blower's black wire to your battery's ground terminal. Run an extension from the red wire to a switched power source in the cab or engine bay. Some people run a jumper wire from the power-on side of their fuel pump relay, which is often conveniently located in the black fuse box right next to the ersatz air filter. Doing so will ensure that your electric blower is running whenever the engine is on.Mounting
You could use 4-inch aluminum tubing with rubber or silicone connectors for your intake tract, or you could go the cheaper route, and use aluminum drier ducting of the same diameter. Begin by removing the rubber air intake tube that connects your throttle body (main engine air valve) to the air filter box. Fabricate an adapter to fit the 4-inch diameter tubing to the throttle body, and measure out between 12 and 18 inches of tubing. Attach the output side of your Turbo 4000 blower to this tube with large hose clamps.
At this point, you could either connect the input side of the blower to the stock airbox (which some cars will require to retain the airflow-sensors), or you could simply mount a cone-style aftermarket air filter to the blower. Cars that use a mass-air flow sensor (you'll see a wiring harness connected to this sensor, which is attached to the air-box) must retain this sensor. You can install the sensor up-stream from the blower input with a 3-inch length of tubing, and secure the air filter to the sensor itself.