HHO Car Carbon Cleaning Machine / Safety Engine Carbon Cleaner Products

100% Safety Car Carbon Cleaning Machine Carbon Clean Diesel Engine Carbon Cleaner

What is car carbon cleaning machine:

Engine Carbon Clean service, It uses the latest in hydrogen technology to help remove the carbon build-up from your engine, with no dismantling of parts or the use of harmful chemicals. It’s quick, safe and a totally green product.

It’s all about allowing the engine to ‘breathe’ more easily and getting back what you’ve lost over time. From two wheels to 4x4s and from family saloons to performance cars, Engine Carbon Clean is suitable for any petrol, diesel or LPG engine across all makes and models, From Cars, Motorbikes, Boats, Tractors, to Trucks.

Specification:

How to clean your catalytic converter?

The most expensive option is the outright replacement of the part. This is what most mechanics will propose. The price of the component varies according to brand and engine type, but the average is between $370 and $745.
The moderately expensive option, which requires a bit more time and some mechanical experience, is the complete removal of the catalytic converter in order to replace it with a straight pipe. A straight pipe is a piece of metal pipe that replaces the catalytic converter of a vehicle, but does not treat the exhaust gas to protect the environment. The main motivation behind the installation of a straight pipe is to boost performance. Indeed, the catalytic converter, whose aim is to reduce exhaust pollution, does result in a small loss of speed and recovery. If it becomes necessary to replace the catalytic converter, the straight pipe is a cheap, although environmentally harmful, alternative.
The least expensive option, with no need for disassembly and entailing the shortest service time, and which is an alternative to part replacement, is hydrogen treatment via the Carbon Cleaning station. This service works as a preventative treatment, recommended every 15,000 kilometers, but can also cure existing problems in the engine.

Emission standards for gas engines

For cars running on gasoline, carbon monoxide (CO) emissions must be less than 4.5% for engines built between 1972 (the year in which the first anti-pollution standards went into effect) and September 1986.

3.5% for engines built between October 1986 and 1993 (1995 if without a catalytic converter).

0.5% at idle and 0.3% at 2,500 revolutions/minute for engines built between 1996 and July 2002 for vehicles without integrated anti-pollution equipment, and between 1994 and 1995 for vehicles with integrated anti-pollution equipment.

0.3% at idle and 0.2% at 2,500 revolutions/minute for engines built after 2002.