Are there any modifications necessary on engines with computers or emissions control technology?
Modern engines use computers to help control the combustion system, for example, by manipulating injection pressure. These engines usually recycle crankcase emission which significantly contaminates the entire intake and combustion system. As well, the exhaust system and emissions control equipment become excessively contaminated with un-burnt crankcase emissions over time. When these gases are modified by our system, they no longer contaminate the engines sensors and combustion system allowing them to work as intended. Most importantly, however, the modified gases improve the combustion process regardless of the computers influence. When the chemical reaction of fire is improved with our system, the combustion process becomes more efficient ultimately providing more work with less energy input. The computer sensors never indicate problems and, in fact, by having them cleaned and by producing smoother combustion reactions, allow even greater benefits than otherwise possible.
