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28th June 2011, 04:02 PM
#11
Advanced
Hi mate
Mines a TD42. Adding a"diesel treatment" will stop diesel bug from growing in your tank. Its a really good idea it your rig is not a daily runner to.
Regards
Kel
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28th June 2011 04:02 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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18th July 2011, 09:44 PM
#12
I use this stuff called Clean Power - super concentrate fuel treatment. This stuff works like a charm. Since using this along with there flushing oil concentrate my truck no longer blows black smoke and seems to run smoother. I got it from cost effective maintenance, can't remember the price but will be using this stuff again.
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7th December 2011, 10:55 PM
#13
A reasonably old thread...however I am going to be doing the CEM "oil flush" in next few days, have already added the fuel aditive to 120 litres of diesel.
Vehicle is currently at 7000km from last service according to log book, and producing smoke on hard acceleration (I didnt know, it was pointed out to me....I am used to smoky diesels courtesy of work)
Always a bit sceptical about additives, however I will be interested to see any results.
Will be doing a hot drop of current oil, half hour run of cheap oil and additive with original filter, then loading up with Nulon 15W-40 diesel oil and new filter
Will use this service as a baseline for any future engine maintenence, as I am unsure of the service history of this vehicle.
Dave
99 GU 2.8 TD
Brisvegas, QLD
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8th December 2011, 06:47 PM
#14
Smart like tractor
Originally Posted by
robbo0001
A reasonably old thread...however I am going to be doing the CEM "oil flush" in next few days, have already added the fuel aditive to 120 litres of diesel.
Vehicle is currently at 7000km from last service according to log book, and producing smoke on hard acceleration (I didnt know, it was pointed out to me....I am used to smoky diesels courtesy of work)
Always a bit sceptical about additives, however I will be interested to see any results.
Will be doing a hot drop of current oil, half hour run of cheap oil and additive with original filter, then loading up with Nulon 15W-40 diesel oil and new filter
Will use this service as a baseline for any future engine maintenence, as I am unsure of the service history of this vehicle.
Most engine flushes are designed for well maintained engines only. the nulon engine flush states this clearly. If there are sludge deposits in your engine the additive will pick it up and take it through your motor. be careful.
96 GQ coil/Cab
08 G6eT
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8th December 2011, 10:40 PM
#15
diesel treatments????
Well, there didn't appear to be excessive oil volume on dropping the sump.
I didn't manage to measure the oil output, but could strain it it. No big release of oil buid up or gunk. This always appeared to be a very well maintained vehicle, the primary reason we purchased it.
Diff, transfer and gearbox oils were in good state.
Any "placebo" effect could purely be down to new oil everywhere, and new filters.
The new engine oil, as expected, is already black.
I still have enough of the oil concentrate for many more services, so will add it to old oil prior to dropping it. Still have 110 litre of diesel to burn through, with the diesel additive. No apparent change in driveability.
Heading to Mt Mee or Glasshouse with my kids tomorrow any adverse effect should be noticeable pretty quick.
Dave
99 GU 2.8 TD
Brisvegas, QLD
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9th December 2011, 02:23 PM
#16
Expert
Hey mate check this one here out this is really good and recomended by a few people going to do mine at the next service
Also Rio Tinto use this in there mine vehicles
http://www.costeffective.com.au/show....php?ItemId=29
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9th December 2011, 04:44 PM
#17
Thats exactly what I used mate
Dave
99 GU 2.8 TD
Brisvegas, QLD
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14th December 2011, 07:05 AM
#18
I like the Lubro Moly Diesel Purge. It is a very high quality product. The proper way to use it is direct from a glass jar. Here is a good link with instructions: http://forums.tdiclub.com/showthread.php?t=87948
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14th December 2011, 06:29 PM
#19
I have used CEM treatment for diesels twice - once on my son's old H2 which had 350,000 or so when he got it, and again the other day on a friend's 3.0DI Patrol, which had a replacement engine fitted, mileage unknown.
The old Toymota dropped about 12 litres out of the 10 litre sump and the 3.0 dropped 10 litres from 8.5. Lots of sludge in both cases.
Both engines were very noticeably better afterwards - quieter, nore power, and less fuel. The 3.0 was unnervingly noisy to my ears (they aren't up to speed on Nissan Detonation.......) but sounds much better now.
I also used the "maintenance" dose of CEM in the petrol Jackaroo at 100,000 and again at 130,000. There was no sludge at all (as expected) but the colour of the dropped oil was noticeably darker. Made no difference to the fuel economy of the 3.5, though.......
For fuel you can use Fuel Doctors or Chemteck or any of the others mentioned. The primary aim is to kill fungii and disperse water. Adding Castrol 2T oil at 200:1 will not harm the engine, and will be a help if you happen to get a batch of low sulphur diesel with insufficient lubricants. This can easily happen due to various reasons including deliberate dilution with cheaper products with low lubricity.
We used to race karts, and in the Rotax Max we ran 50:1 mix and revved all day to 14,500. The amound of condensed oil when you looked inside a cold engine was incredible - we never tested it but we were confident we could have run 80:1 without seizing. So adding 2T to diesel at 200:1 will provide considerable lubrication to all moving parts inside the fuel system, and will burn away easily along with the diesel.
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19th March 2012, 05:39 PM
#20
Someone suggested putting metho in the tank to reduce the issues with water & bacteria. Anyone hear of this and if it is a good idea?
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