Where to Add Fuel Additive?
2 Answers
Fuel additive is added into the fuel tank. The purpose of adding fuel additive is to solve the carbon deposit problem in the fuel system of electronic injection vehicles, quickly restore the optimal working condition of the engine, and compensate for some defects of gasoline in certain properties, improving gasoline atomization, reducing vehicle wear, protecting the engine, and reducing particulate matter and harmful substances in exhaust emissions. Precautions for using fuel additive: Pay attention to purchasing branded fuel additive. Fuel additive is a high-threshold technical product with high costs, so there are many low-quality and counterfeit products on the market. Using counterfeit products not only fails to remove carbon deposits and maintain the engine but may also cause damage to the engine. Therefore, it is essential to purchase from official channels. Do not add excessive fuel additive; it should be used according to the standard. Excessive addition may increase carbon deposits in the combustion chamber and even cause engine knocking or detonation, worsening vehicle exhaust emissions. Method for adding fuel additive: It is best to add fuel additive before refueling the car. First, add the fuel additive into the fuel tank according to the recommended ratio, and then refuel. This way, the added fuel additive will fully dissolve under the impact of the fuel, ensuring a more uniform mixture of fuel additive and fuel.
As a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, I'm quite familiar with adding fuel additives—it's simply poured directly into the gasoline tank. Specifically, when you go to the gas station, first open the car's fuel tank cap, pour in an entire bottle of fuel additive, and then refuel to ensure it mixes evenly. This helps clean carbon deposits inside the engine, making the car run smoother and slightly improving fuel efficiency. From my own experience, I add one bottle every three fill-ups—don't overdo it to avoid damaging the engine. Be absolutely sure about the location: it must be the fuel tank. Adding it elsewhere, like under the hood or into the coolant reservoir, can cause serious trouble. Also, remember to choose the right type of fuel additive: gasoline formula for gasoline cars and diesel formula for diesel vehicles. Overall, it's simple and convenient—just pour and refuel—and it can even extend the engine's lifespan.
