Which Cars Have a Particulate Filter?
1 Answers
Most vehicle models equipped with engines that meet emission standards come with particulate filters. For example, the Magotan 330 and 380 models do not have particulate filters, while the 280 model does. Most Japanese car models do not have particulate filters, as the majority of small-displacement naturally aspirated engines can easily meet the China VI emission standards without them. A particulate filter is a ceramic filter installed in the diesel engine exhaust system that captures particulate emissions before they enter the atmosphere. It can reduce soot produced by diesel engines by more than 90%, and the captured particulate matter is subsequently burned off during vehicle operation. Working principle of the particulate filter: The diesel particulate filter is coated with metals such as platinum, rhodium, and palladium. The black smoke containing carbon particles emitted by the diesel engine enters the exhaust particulate trap through a dedicated pipeline. The densely arranged bag-type filters inside capture the carbon particles on a filter made of metal fiber felt. When the accumulated particles reach a certain level, the burner at the end automatically ignites, burning off the captured carbon particles and converting them into harmless carbon dioxide. To check if a car has a particulate filter, you can use the following three methods: Check the and to see if there is a particulate filter function. Additionally, carefully review the fault codes in the manual to see if there is a "particulate filter" warning light indicator. Check the label on the oil filler cap. If it clearly states 0W-20 grade oil, it indicates the presence of a particulate filter. Look behind the three-way catalytic converter on the exhaust pipe for a cylindrical section. If present, that is the particulate filter.
