Two stroke in diesel?!

[chriz1]

Need an argument settled with my workmate he swears by using two stroke in every tank of his Audi which also has a dpf fitted surely this can't be good for modern engines, I agree it does quieten the engine down he also comments it makes it a hell of a lot smoother to drive. I've tried telling him it will soon fk up his injectors and or dpf but he's adamant it's fine, what's your thoughts

[pherlopolus]

Should be fine as long as it is good quality and low ash.

[dumfriesdave]

Used it in a Mondeo TDCi making the engine run smoother, less smoke and quieter.
Mondeos are notorious for injector woes but never caused any problems with mine.

Started using when I first bought the car with 130k on the clock, and still running well at almost 270k when I stopped using it.

[chriz1]

Surely not in a modern engine with dpf?!

[dumfriesdave]

Sorry Chriz missed the part about DPF.
No experience as never had car with one.

[Who me ?]

Just had a look in a Skoda manual (albeit from an older PD engine without DPF). Warns about using flow improvers (petrol and diesel) in a diesel engine. I'd imagine similar would apply to more modern engines ,and then there's the cat to think of . Never mind the Lambda sensor which must be pretty confused on the co levels in the exhaust.

[littleredrooster]

FFS we only did this a couple of weeks ago. Do a search.

[lel]

there's plenty of people swear by it if you do a quick google



I used it for about 2k miles but it didn't make a massive difference

[gizlaroc]

You simply need to use a low ash one.

You loose I guess?

[-Pete-]

gizlaroc said:

You simply need to use a low ash one.
You loose I guess?

Who's Loose?

[gizlaroc]

-Pete- said:

ho's Loose?

[gizlaroc]

You edit it that? Hmmm?