So you are saying that ACES is reacting components that are already in the fuel? Or is ACES a catalyst and a substrate that are then reacted with the fuel as the second substrate? You had me thinking that any catalyzed reaction is occurring during combustion.
I'm getting closer to my gas chromatography equipment...
Yes, the ACES IV will react to the fuel and promote molecular balancing of the fuel....heterogeneous.
It reacts with heat in the tank for lubricating the fuel pump, then medium temperature reaction in the heat of the injectors, and then high heat lubricity for cylinders and bores.
The best way to describe it is that we have proprietary catalysts that allow us to blend different chemicals with specific properties into one blend without unintended consequences or dropping out. These catalysts act as “unifiners” of the various chemicals into a viscosity with a specific gravity between 0.850 to 0.950. This individual characteristic allows the addition of any type of feature required into one balanced combustion formulation. This goes for gasoline, diesel, alcohol, nitromethane and E85.
Upon contact with the fuel, several things take place: The deposit reducing compounds work together with antioxidants to balance the fuel and dissolve deposits and insoluables, and balance the fuel in the tank as I said.
The dispersant compounds suspend particles while corrosion and rust inhibitors prevent water from affecting metals or other fuel system components by forming a protective film on the metals. This is important for not only the fuel tank, but the whole fuel system and cylinder components including injectors and fuel rails.:bigthumb:
Hopefully this helps answer your question more.
Regards,
Brian
BND Automotive LLC:driving:
440-821-9040
www.bndautomotive.com
