Does a car converted back from gas run more fuel-consuming?
1 Answers
Converted back cars from gas run more fuel-consuming. Introduction to gasoline-to-gas conversion: It involves installing a set of natural gas devices for ordinary cars, enabling them to switch between burning gasoline and natural gas, equivalent to dual-power vehicles. When the water temperature exceeds 60 degrees, the switch between natural gas and gasoline can be completed. When the natural gas is almost burned out, it can also be forcibly switched or run on gasoline. Pros and cons of gasoline-to-gas conversion: The advantages are full and clean combustion, less prone to carbon deposits, superior anti-knock performance, etc., and it does not dilute lubricating oil, effectively extending the service life of internal engine components. The disadvantages are that some cars converted from gasoline to gas experience a power drop of 10% to 20%, and the vehicle's self-weight increases, making the operation slightly softer than burning gasoline.