tomt574
Bronze Member
I only worked on Diesel Perdormance and emissions for thirty five years, in product development engineering for a Diesel engine manufacturer, so what do I know?
Yes, there were some teething problems, but a properly functioning DPF is relatively seamless, and raises back pressure an inconsequential amount.
I am sure you are a knowledgeable guy. Yes everything works great in production development and emissions. Its in real world applications where guys like myself that have been working on them for 35 years and fixing what the engineers said would work cause their numbers say it would does not. I will say that it has gotten somewhat better. Once you convince hard headed engineers that it doesn't work like their calculations say it would we clear the way for improvement. We still have a long way to go. I have to say I wish I knew what an inconsequential amount meant to you. We have 2000 hp and 7000 hp cat 3516 and cat 3616 and I can only say that when you pumping 60,000 barrels an hour and your fuel burn is 5.7 gallons an hour for each engine and you have 4 running at the same time it is not an inconsequential amount. Enjoy your fuel at the pump. Bringing it to you by the by oil field workers around the world who in the eyes of engineers aren't so smart.