To moderator i think this and previous post need moving to a thread of its own
from a "pe" forum
@CheeseMonster
- You open the fuel filler cap to fill fuel tank with diesel.
- ECU tells additive pump to squirt a bit of additive into the fuel tank (this amount is always the same regardless of quantity of fuel added to the car).
- Fuel and additive mix, goes through the engine cycle and turns into exhaust products.
- The additive (which now formsE part of the crap in the DPF filter) reduces the temperature at which the particulate matter turns to soot (about 400c).
In order to regenerate the DPF filter, you need the following;
- An engine that works.
- Fuel.
- High temperature.
- Cooling system that works and is efficient.
- Cooling fan which will operate at high speed.
If any of the above are not present/satisfactory, the car won't regenerate the DPF.
The fuel additive isn't an essential part of the DPF regeneration procedure - a car will still break down particulates into soot, but only if the exhaust temperature is high enough (about 600c).
The EOLYS/PAT fluid only reduces the temperature.
So in a twin egr is further messing about with regen necessissary?
If you have one of the later software Versions probably not. Monitoring is not a daft idea
The 3 following pids are measured in Alfaobd but not
MES
Accumulated SOx mass in NOx Storage Catalyst (NSC) G
NSC/DOC Ageing factor H
Any idea what they mean /do
Quantity of fuel injected POST2 mm3/stroke is A measure of fuel injected for regeneration. It can be used to indicate when regen is happenning. I think this is all part of constant obd monitoring that i would like to implement. Using
mes and a pc far tò cumbersome. ALFAOBd and phone minimum Arduino and obd shield (need help to implement fiat codes). Just turn on and work prefferable.
Back to eloys/additive, dose 50miles before a regen is required? Or is required for all combustion?
how does the ecu know when to trigger regen, what measurement what limmit.
AND what does eloys do to standard injector performance
RAMBLE on