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AdBlue®, designed to reduce harmful emissions, is essential for modern diesel vehicles. However, improper use or accidental mistakes during refueling can cause serious problems for the engine.**
1. Incorrect Refueling – A Danger to the Engine
One of the most common issues occurs when the liquid is poured into the diesel tank instead of the designated AdBlue® tank. This often happens because the caps for the two tanks are usually located close to each other, and the liquid itself is colorless, similar to water. When this happens, it creates a sticky substance that blocks fuel filters and systems. In the worst-case scenario, this mistake can damage the engine and require expensive repairs!
2. Dirty or Contaminated Product
For the solution to work properly, it must have a pure composition. Any contamination of the Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) system can damage filters, injectors, or other vital components. Contaminated content can also cause the entire system to malfunction, leading to increased fuel consumption and potentially engine failure.
3. Accidental Spills and Crystallization
Spilling this specific solution onto metal parts can lead to corrosion over time. It’s important to immediately clean up any spilled liquid to prevent crystallization and subsequent damage to nearby components. Additionally, attention should be paid to proper storage and the use of appropriate containers.
4. Temperature Challenges
The liquid can freeze at temperatures below -11°C, which can block the system. This is particularly challenging during winter months if the vehicle is stored outdoors. If the liquid freezes, the system may temporarily block and not function properly until it is thawed.
While this product is essential for diesel engines, improper use or refueling mistakes can lead to significant damage. It’s always important to follow usage instructions, use quality products, and pay attention to the tanks to avoid errors.