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Effect of Gasoline Engine Oil Components on Intake Valve Deposit
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Abstract
This paper describes lubricant technology which helps to prevent intake valve deposit (IVD) formation for use with conventional gasolines without detergents, as well as the IVD evaluation method used in testing. The FED 3462 method was modified to establish a new panel coking test method, with excellent correlation with the engine stand IVD test, for the quantitative evaluation of IVD. Tests have shown that IVD increases when the volatility of base oils becomes higher due to condensation and polymerization of engine oil additives. Furthermore, viscosity index improvers, metallic detergents and ashless dispersants have considerable effect on IVD formation. Based on various experiments, the authors have established a formulation technology for engine oils to lower IVD, which they incorporated in two newly formulated SG oils with lower IVD than conventional 5W-30 SG oil.
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Citation
Mitsui, J., Akiyama, K., Ueda, F., Okada, M. et al., "Effect of Gasoline Engine Oil Components on Intake Valve Deposit," SAE Technical Paper 932792, 1993, https://doi.org/10.4271/932792.Also In
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