Can Youyoule New Fuel Replace Gasoline?

[Dale]

Youyoule is a new energy vehicle gasoline and diesel cleaner, which cannot completely replace the use of gasoline. There are differences between Youyoule and automotive gasoline in terms of chemical composition and functionality. The difference between Youyoule and diesel: Youyoule is a gasoline and diesel cleaner. Generally, gasoline and diesel cleaners can effectively remove carbon deposits, oil sludge, etc., from the fuel injector, intake valve, cylinder wall, piston top, and intake port. Gasoline, on the other hand, is a solid fuel refined from petroleum, used as the fuel for internal combustion engines in fuel vehicles. Using Youyoule can make the accelerator pedal lighter, acceleration faster, power stronger, and noise reduced. During the usage process, it has four major benefits—non-toxic, smoke-controlled, carbon-free, and harmless—without forming carbon deposits or causing damage to the engine. It can protect the engine and extend its service life. Most importantly, in response to the call for energy conservation and emission reduction, Youyoule new energy vehicle cleaner can save 10%-30% of fuel and reduce 75%-80% of exhaust emissions.

[DeKiara]

When my friend mentioned the new fuel called U-Oil, I was also curious if it could truly replace gasoline completely. To be honest, most alternative fuels on the market depend on engine compatibility, so you need to check if your car is labeled as compatible with the FlexFuel system. I specifically looked up environmental reports—while biofuels have lower exhaust emissions, they might cause cold-start issues and struggle to ignite in winter. Currently, gas stations mainly supply gasoline and diesel, so if you want to use alternative fuels long-term, you’d need your own storage tank. In fact, some hybrid models in Europe can blend up to 20% biofuel, but domestic vehicle manuals rarely mention this, and switching fuels recklessly might void the warranty. If you really want to try it, I’d suggest contacting a 4S dealership first for an engine inspection—after all, repair costs could far exceed any fuel savings.

[DeBentley]

As a long-distance driver, I've paid special attention to this new type of fuel. If Youyoule is pure biofuel, it's indeed more environmentally friendly than gasoline, but there are many practical issues: Firstly, it's not available at gas stations, you have to buy it in barrels yourself; secondly, fuel consumption actually increases—a friend of mine tested it and found it burns about 10% more over the same distance; moreover, engine carbon buildup is particularly fast, requiring throttle cleaning every 5,000 kilometers. Even ethanol-blended gasoline often causes fuel system issues, let alone complete replacement. Plus, there's no national standard policy in sight, and using it rashly could lead to trouble if caught by traffic police. In my opinion, it's better to wait for large-scale adoption. Even liquefied gas for trucks is more reliable than this right now.

[Stacy]

Having repaired cars for over 20 years, I've encountered many owners who switched to alternative fuels. Products like Youyoule are essentially methanol-gasoline mixtures. They can ignite but lack sufficient calorific value. Small-displacement vehicles obviously experience power deficiency when using them, and the engine is prone to knocking when climbing hills. The most troublesome issue is corrosion - it can cause rubber fuel lines to crack and metal components to rust within just three months, with repair costs far exceeding expectations. Nowadays, domestic oil refining technology is quite mature, and gasoline additives are being upgraded. There's no need to take risks with non-mainstream fuels. If you truly want to be environmentally friendly, it's better to opt for hybrid or electric vehicles, where at least the manufacturer's warranty remains valid.