I do use the Diesel Service in the fuel of our 96 Prevost with Detroit 12.7L. UOA is always good.
Nopewas there not another thread on this @kschachneven recently?
I am sure there was. I am not good at searching for threads......Nope
Repair Geek teamed up with Lake Speed and posted a video on this test a while back on Repair Geeks channel. Lake just put up the data on his channel.was there not another thread on this @kschachneven recently?
I sent a message to repair geek about this and he replied, "The iron is supposed to reduce the ignition temperature of the fuel. This should help clean the DPF because the ignition point of the fuel is lower. I have concerns about left over iron in the DPF causing ash build up, but thats why it's in there."Wow, look at all that Fe in Archoil!
Yeah, I just look at it from a monitoring maintenance perspective. I certainly don't want high readings masking my UOA. It seems to do well in testing though & I'm sure it supposed to serve a purpose like you mentioned.I sent a message to repair geek about this and he replied, "The iron is supposed to reduce the ignition temperature of the fuel. This should help clean the DPF because the ignition point of the fuel is lower. I have concerns about left over iron in the DPF causing ash build up, but thats why it's in there."
Don't know how much truth there is with his response but that's what he thinks.
Ferrocene is the compound. There are papers out there regarding it's uses as a fuel additive.I sent a message to repair geek about this and he replied, "The iron is supposed to reduce the ignition temperature of the fuel. This should help clean the DPF because the ignition point of the fuel is lower. I have concerns about left over iron in the DPF causing ash build up, but thats why it's in there."
Don't know how much truth there is with his response but that's what he thinks.
What is wrong with XPD? It has the lowest wear scar of all and increases Cetane. My biggest concern is the lack of lubricity in ULSD because my HPFP is apparently very sensitive to wear (VW Golf TDi). I have been using OptiLube XL which has the highest lubricity. Whether or not it causes a decrease in oil viscosity is to be determined. Some time ago I used to use Stanadyne and experienced a significant drop in viscosity.Watching now...
EDIT: I'll stay away from Archoil, XPD, & Hotshot's.
Wow, look at all that Fe in Archoil!
I already use Power Service so I'm good...
It's just been very easily available at WalMart for me.
Too much K & that can mask coolant contamination in a UOA. That's why I don't like it.What is wrong with XPD? It has the lowest wear scar of all and increases Cetane.
I've read that ULSD is supposed to have some replacement additives for lubricity. I'm sure an additive will give you a lot more though.My biggest concern is the lack of lubricity in ULSD because my HPFP is apparently very sensitive to wear (VW Golf TDi).
Does OptiLube XL have that issue?Too much K & that can mask coolant contamination in a UOA. That's why I don't like it.
I'm not familiar with that product. Maybe try calling them to ask if they are using any Potassium ingredients.Does OptiLube XL have that issue?