What is a Car Magnetizer?
1 Answers
Automotive fuel magnetizers are used to magnetically crack and catalyze fuel before combustion, enabling full combustion even under low-oxygen conditions. This enhances combustion efficiency to achieve fuel savings and is applied to combustion equipment using hydrocarbons (oil, gas) as fuel. Relevant information about automotive fuel magnetizers is as follows: 1. Technical Background: As a car's mileage increases, fuel consumption gradually rises, power gradually decreases, and engine noise becomes louder. The reason is that wear occurs during engine operation, causing internal looseness, increased friction resistance, and reduced cylinder pressure, externally manifested as increased fuel consumption, decreased power, and louder noise. 2. Technical Principle: Engine operation inevitably produces wear, which generates metal powder including iron powder, aluminum powder, and alloy powder. Among these, iron powder has high hardness. If it circulates with the engine oil and repeatedly enters the engine, it will accelerate engine wear. German automaker BMW was the first to apply magnetic technology to remove iron powder from engine oil. In recent years, more and more automakers have used magnets to remove wear-induced iron powder from engine oil. 3. Product Advantage: The oil filter is a necessary path for oil circulation. The "magnetizer" creates a strong magnetic field inside the oil filter, adsorbing iron powder from the oil onto the filter, thereby reducing engine wear caused by iron powder.
