What are the disadvantages of a power booster?
2 Answers
There are no disadvantages. It can effectively remove carbon deposits from the engine, protect the engine, and maintain stable power output over time. The specific benefits are as follows: 1. Power enhancement: After installing the fuel power booster, the power output increases by 20-35% under the same fuel consumption, providing a more effective solution for improving the car's acceleration performance. 2. Fuel consumption reduction: Under the same power output, fuel consumption is reduced by 15%-25%. Additionally, it further reduces power loss and fuel consumption caused by frequent gear shifting, building upon the existing fuel-saving foundation. 3. Reduction in vehicle emissions: Vehicle emissions are reduced by 75%-80%, effectively lowering the failure rate of the engine's fuel pump/injector. 4. Reduction in engine noise by 30%: This ensures normal valve closure, reduces exhaust noise, and enhances driving comfort.
I've seen many car owners mess around with performance boosters, only to end up damaging their vehicles. Sure, the power increases a bit, but the engine bears too much load, prone to overheating and causing cylinder explosion or piston damage—a single major repair can cost thousands. After modification, fuel consumption skyrockets alarmingly, and my clients all say they can't save on gas. The key issue is instability: handling becomes unstable at high speeds, tire grip decreases, and you feel the tail sliding out when turning—it's very dangerous. Emissions also exceed standards, often failing annual inspections, with fines coming one after another. The factory warranty is also voided, bringing trouble upon themselves. In the long run, the engine's lifespan is halved, far less stable and reliable than the factory setup, which is much more worry-free and cost-effective.
