FAQs

The Greentech Fuel Saver is a technological breakthrough which uses patented molecular reaction technology to reduce the surface tension of the fuel within the fuel tank and fuel lines of the vehicle. The process changes the aggregation of fuel molecules from large clusters to smaller clusters, or even a single molecule (nano-granular fuel) by opposing the van der waals force resulting in better atomization of the fuel, and hence better fuel economy and lower exhaust emissions.

The Greentech Fuel Saver can increase your fuel economy, reduce harmful emissions, increase horsepower and prolong the life of your engine.

The efficiency of your fuel burn determines a number of factors in your engine’s performance. The Van Der Waals Force or the tendency for fuel molecules to aggregate into clusters is a physical phenomenon. That percentage of fuel molecules which is not exposed to combustion becomes the carbon buildup within your engine and engine oil, and also forms part of your exhaust emissions. If you can utilize that percentage of your fuel (that you paid good money for) then it is no longer available to become carbon deposits or exhaust. Furthermore, if you can use, rather than waste that percentage of fuel, then you will naturally achieve improved economy along with better performance resulting from more efficient combustion.

Yes, you can. There is more than one testing method you can use depending on whether you would like to test exhaust emissions, fuel economy, or both. Before testing, you should ensure that your vehicle (or engine) is in good order. You should service the engine and change the oil for accurate results. Check your tire pressures and when doing on road mileage tests, try to fill up at the same pump at the same Service Station. You can use an exhaust gas analyzer to check your emissions prior to installation and again 30 minutes after installation. Always run your engine at half maximum RPM for 5 to 10 minutes after installation in order to use up the untreated fuel between the fuel tank and the engine. For on-road economy testing, An exactly fixed run which can be duplicated can be used for short-term before and after results, otherwise, economy records can be maintained for at least 30 days, but ideally 90 days depending on the variance in use prior to installation, and then again after installation. for controlled results, you can also use a Dynomometer which can give you performance and exhaust results in a single session. Please see the Testing Procedure link for full instructions on how to perform testing.

The cost of the product depends on the total fuel capacity to be treated. The size or power of the engine is not relevant. The total fuel capacity per fuel tank determines the size and number of Molecule enhancers required. For more information on your application, please Contact Us and we are happy to advise you.

No. Providing that the correct type and number of molecule enhancers have been fitted, there is always a maximum achievable outcome. Regardless of how new and efficient, or old and primitive your engine may be, the common denominator is the fuel itself. There is always a percentage of fuel molecules that will not be exposed to combustion due to aggregation in its untreated form. Once you have achieved the smallest possible molecule units (nano-granular fuel) you will have maximized your fuel efficiency. Adding more devices will be of no further benefit.

Many contaminants can reduce the performance of the Fuel Saver. The specially formulated ceramic material is designed to react with the molecular properties of the fuel. Other contaminants can interfere with the reaction. In some cases, it is possible that the molecule enhancer could become clogged and damaged by the sludge, and in other cases, it may even cause the sludge to break down and move through the fuel system clogging the fuel filter. The Greentech fuel saver can not clean out a blocked fuel filter. If you have any reason to suspect that your fuel tank is contaminated then it should be cleaned prior to the installation of the Greentech Fuel Saver.

On modern vehicles, tuning and idle settings are controlled automatically by the ECU (Electronic Control Unit) which uses information from sensors in the vehicle to maintain optimal settings. In this type of engine, regardless of whether it is petrol or diesel, there are no adjustments for you to make. In some cases, the sudden change in exhaust content picked up by the Oxygen Sensor may cause the ECU to try and re-tune for this changed data causing the engine to run slightly erratically for a few moments. This will normally happen when the engine first tastes the treated fuel. After installation, you should always run your engine at 50% of full rpm for 5 to 10 minutes to run out untreated fuel between the fuel tank and the engine and this is when this phenomenon may occur. In some instances, you may observe sooty carbon deposits being exhausted. This is both normal and a good thing. Any erratic running will settle down in a few moments. On older engines with manual idle adjustments, it can happen that the improved combustion may cause the idle RPM to increase slightly. In this case, the idle RPM should be adjusted by a suitably competent or qualified person.

No. You only need to run out the untreated fuel when the Fuel Saver is first installed. After that, you drive and fuel your vehicle as per normal.

Yes. In winter seasons engines are run more often without the vehicle moving; icy road conditions, etc. This can affect results. However they will still proportionally improve. Proper mileage tests will confirm positive results.

The reaction time on a tank of fuel is only 30 minutes. If you have been recording your fuel consumption prior to installation, you can continue your records immediately afterward. If you are doing exhaust gas analysis, you can take readings 30 minutes after installation. Don’t forget to run through the untreated fuel between the tank and the engine before testing. With older engines which may have significant carbon deposits, you may not achieve full fuel savings until the engine has had a chance to clean itself. This can take up to 5000 Klm’s depending on the condition of the engine. If you are doing gas analysis, you will expect this if you see increases rather than decreases in carbon elements. This will tell you that the engine was dirty. You will, however, see a decrease in Nox (oxides of Nitrogen) output as Nox is not linked to carbon consumption. The reduction in Nox confirms better fuel combustion.

No. The molecular properties of petrol (gasoline) and diesel fuels are different to each other. The specific composition of the ceramic compounds used in the Greentech Fuel Saver for petrol and diesel applications is specifically formulated for each fuel type. To achieve best results, only use the correct product for the fuel type.

The installation method varies according to the application. The Greentech Molecule Enhancer must be in direct contact with the fuel, and therefore must be installed into the fuel tank. It must be remembered the fuel is a hazardous and flammable substance. In some applications such as motorcycles, stationary machinery, some marine applications, and other machinery applications the fuel is clearly visible in the tank with the filler cap off. In these cases, it is simple to drop the device in. In other applications such as many motor vehicles, it may be necessary to access the fuel tank through the fuel pump or fuel sender unit service point. The filler itself often has an anti-siphon valve fitted. Unless you are suitably skilled to perform this type of installation, then you should have a qualified mechanic or an authorized Greentech installer do the job for you. Please view installation for more information.

No. Using the Greentech Fuel saver does not make any modification to your vehicle or machine, it works only with fuel and air so it will have no affect on your warranty. Additionally, no part of the Greentech fuel saver is consumed in the process, nor does it release any chemicals into the fuel, so there is no residue or material that can enter your fuel system.