Solutions to improve air quality exist

With the UK having marked Clean Air Day on 15th June, fuel additive and diesel particulate filter (DPF) cleaning agent Fueltone says that vehicles contributing to the air pollution issue can be treated to run more cleanly.

With a ban on internal combustion engine powered cars still due in 2030, and more stringent legislation set to be signed into law across Europe, Fueltone chairman Robbie Gray says motorists are now looking to extend the longevity of their cars.

“It’s incredibly important that we all play our part in reducing air pollution in the face of the climate emergency and to reduce the risks of long-term health problems. The legislation planned to combat road transport’s part in this issue places the burden on motorists, but there are already products available in the aftermarket that can reduce harmful emissions,” Gray says.

“Vehicle emissions can be closely monitored, all through products and services available in the aftermarket, such as DPF cleaners, fuel additives and other treatments. More can be done to embrace this technology that reduce vehicle emissions and clean up the country’s vehicle parc.”

The Aberdeenshire-based fuel additive specialist says that chemical products undergo extensive research and development to ensure their efficacy and safety, to ensure an internal combustion engine can run as cleanly as possible.

Fueltone’s range of fuel additive and engine flush products sit alongside DPF solutions, that in independent and field tests yielded up to a 14 percent increase in fuel efficiency and up to an 86 percent reduction in particulate emissions.

Clean Air Day is held annually to raise awareness of the health risk of air pollution, with The World Health Organisation (WHO) and the UK Government recognising that air pollution is the largest environmental health faced globally.

For more information on Fueltone, visit: https://fueltone.pro/