Car Tuning File ( ADBLUE 2 OFF, DPF OFF, EGR OFF )

Car Tuning File ( ADBLUE 2 OFF, DPF OFF, EGR OFF )

Product Description:

Online Services with Product Number: MK23944

What is AdBlue Removal?
AdBlue is a chemical usually used in SCR that is Selective Catalyst Reduction on diesel vehicles. This is done with the sole purpose of reducing NOx levels in the car. This AdBlue fluid is the combination of urea and demineralised water that is injected into the vehicle’s exhaust system before adding an SCR catalyst. When this is done, a chemical reaction accuses, which results in converting the NOx into Nitrogen as well as water vapour. Sometimes, AdBlue is also known as Diesel Exhaust Fluid which is DEF

Let’s understand the problems that come with AdBlue?
The rate of Injecting AdBlue keeps changing, which is usually controlled by vehicle electronics. The amount of this AdBlue fluid is based on several factors like Engine speed, engine load, exhaust catalyst temperatures, engine temperature, and even exhaust gas temperatures.
When AdBlue is added to the vehicle, it can significantly increase its running cost, which is unsuitable for the vehicle owner.
Usually, when the vehicle detects a problem with the AdBlue system or fluid, the car starts to operate on reduced power mode.
-What AdBlue Removal does, and what are its benefits?

What AdBlue Removal Does?
Usually, when AdBlue removal is processed, it tends to lower the vehicle’s running cost by improving fuel consumption while reducing the cost of vehicle repair associated with the AdBlue systems. The AdBlue removal system receives different messages and data streams which then is responsible for carrying out the complex mathematical modelling while broadcasting the modified messages & data to the vehicle. In simple words, this system allows cars to think and communicate with the operational AdBlue system; however, in reality, this system has been disabled.

Benefits of AdBlue removal
-AdBlue removal has several different benefits, including improved vehicle performance AdBlue removal which include improved vehicle performance, reduced running cost as you no longer have to spend money on AdBlue fluid and even increased vehicle power when combined with remapping. There are also several environmental advantages of AdBlue removal because it reduces the vehicle’s emission. In addition to the vehicle’s performance, and ecological benefits, there are also many commercial advantages, including the reduced vehicle excise duty and increased fuel efficiency.
-Different Options to disconnect the AdBlue Systems
Being well-experienced in providing car remapping services, we are happy to share with you different options available to disconnect the AdBlue systems. AdBlue emulators are the most popular option. The prominent component of the AdBlue emulator is the circuit board (PCB) which comes in a plastic or metal box, wrapped or heat sealed in conduit. Other than an emulator, downloading the ECU file, modifying it and uploading it back to the vehicle’s ECU is a good way of AdBlue removal. In this method, there is no need for any mechanical change in the car.
-If you are looking for AdBlue removal services in and around, look no further and get in touch with our tuning team. We have a team of excellent professionals who are well-experienced in providing AdBlue (SCR) Deletion services and another. We will modify your car ECU and help you with AdBlue removal.

Within modern internal combustion engines, Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) is a method to control Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) emissions, produced as a by-product during the combustion process.

The EGR system works by returning a small portion of exhaust gas to the engine's combustion chambers through the intake manifold, lowering combustion temperatures and therefore reducing the amount of NOx emitted.

The EGR valve is the main component of the EGR system and it's normally closed. It connects the exhaust manifold to the intake manifold and is controlled by either a vacuum or a built-in electric step motor. The function of the EGR valve is to control the flow of exhaust gas being recirculated depending on the engine load.

A diesel particulate filter, or DPF, is an exhaust aftertreatment device that traps particulate matter such as soot and ash. A DPF typically uses a substrate made of a ceramic material that is formed into a honeycomb structure.
In order to reduce emissions from diesel vehicles, diesel particulate filters capture and store exhaust soot, which must be periodically burned off to regenerate the filter. The regeneration process burns off excess soot deposited in the filter, which prevents harmful exhaust emission and the black smoke you commonly see emitted from diesel vehicles when accelerating.