
Chebelle's side effect is a temporary increase in fuel consumption, but there's no need to worry as it will gradually return to normal levels by the second tank of fuel. Below is an extended introduction: Introduction to Chebelle: The main component of Chebelle is polyether amine (PEA), a high molecular material that is heat-resistant, non-volatile, and has strong cleaning effects on carbon deposits. Other products that also use PEA as the main component include Chevron TCP and Red Line Si-1. Causes of Carbon Deposits: Since the fuel injectors in manifold injection systems are fixed on the intake manifold, fuel flows through the intake tract and enters the cylinder via the intake valves. In manifold injection engines, gasoline must pass through the intake valves first, so the cleaning effect on the intake valve carbon deposits in the Crown is particularly noticeable, with more than half of the area revealing the metal color. Due to the significant carbon buildup on the piston top in the cylinder, the carbon deposits in the combustion chamber have started to break down into small fragments from the surface.

As a regular working professional who drives frequently, I believe the side effects of in-car devices warrant attention. For instance, prolonged use of the car air conditioning can dry out the air, causing skin discomfort and promoting bacterial growth that may trigger allergies. In-car entertainment systems are even more distracting—getting too absorbed in navigation or music while driving can increase accident risks. Economically, these devices consume extra fuel and place additional strain on the battery, shortening its lifespan. Maintenance is also a hassle; regularly cleaning the AC filter is crucial, otherwise declining air quality inside the car can lead to health issues. Choosing the right equipment is vital—I'd rather spend extra time on maintenance to avoid these troubles.

From my experience of taking my family on long-distance trips, in-car devices like air purifiers may have side effects. If used for a long time without replacing the filter, bacterial buildup can affect respiratory health, especially for the elderly and children. Although navigation systems are convenient, too much information on the screen can distract drivers and pose significant risks. Some car refrigerators or charging devices may also cause unstable voltage, damaging phones or overheating and causing problems. Moderate use and maintenance are key. I recommend regularly checking device settings and staying focused on road safety while driving.

As an experienced driver, I've encountered quite a few side effects from in-car systems. Overly strong air conditioning can cause colds, while air purifiers might release trace amounts of harmful substances affecting breathing. Excessive use of entertainment systems leads to electromagnetic radiation causing headaches and fatigue, and more importantly, distracted driving increases accident risks. Regular maintenance helps avoid these issues, and choosing reliable brands minimizes problems.


