Every time you press the accelerator pedal, you are controlling how much fuel and air the engine takes in. These calculated amounts typically mix together before being drawn into the combustion chamber of an engine cylinder. There the mixture ignites, producing the controlled burn that powers the vehicle.
One of the issues of a combustion engine is that it will produce carbon. This carbon accumulates in the air intake, combustion chamber, and exhaust system, which will restrict your car’s ability to breathe properly.
Carbon deposits have also been linked to the following:
- Aromatic Hydrocarbons within the fuel
- Metals from fuel
- Additives used in fuel
- Stop and Go traffic
- Driving conditions- continuous short trips, high load low revving engines
- Emission control systems (Exhaust gas recirculation systems)
- Vehicle performance issues, feeling sluggish etc
- Running rough
- Poor vehicle emissions
- Poor fuel economy
- In extreme cases it could result in engine damage
- Restores lost power
- Restores drivability
- Improves vehicle emissions
- Restores vehicles fuel economy
- Noticeable drivability and engine smoothness
- Reduces carbon build up throughout the engine.