How Much Gasoline Should Be Added for 100ml Fuel Additive?
2 Answers
100ML of fuel additive requires 50-100L of gasoline. Below is a detailed introduction to fuel additives: Functions of Fuel Additives: The role of fuel additives is to address carbon deposit issues in the fuel system of fuel-injected vehicles, quickly restore the optimal working condition of the engine, and compensate for certain deficiencies in gasoline properties. They also impart new beneficial characteristics to gasoline, such as improving atomization, reducing wear, protecting the engine, and lowering emissions. Precautions When Adding Fuel Additives: Currently, the common fuel tank capacity for small family cars on the market is 35-45L, mid-size cars around 55-75L, and large or luxury cars around 75-100L. The standard specification for fuel additives is 60ML, which typically can be mixed with 30-60L of gasoline. Therefore, a common family car usually requires 1-2 bottles of fuel additive per tank of gas, with the exact amount to be added depending on the specific circumstances of the vehicle.
For a 100ml fuel additive, I always add it to a full tank of gasoline, which is about 45 to 50 liters. As an experienced driver who has driven various cars, my advice is: pour the additive into the tank before refueling, then fill up with gasoline. This ensures thorough mixing for better results. If you add too little gasoline, the high concentration can damage the fuel injectors, while adding too much wastes the cleaning power. Different brands may vary, so always read the instructions on the bottle. I remember a friend once casually added it to half a tank, and the engine started making strange noises—a big lesson learned. So safety first, don’t experiment recklessly. Regular use can also prevent carbon buildup and slightly improve fuel efficiency, but don’t overdo it daily.
