Understanding AdBlue Removal in Modern Vehicles
In the evolving landscape of automotive technology, AdBlue, a brand name for Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF), has become a familiar term, especially for diesel vehicle owners. It's a solution used in Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) systems to reduce emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx). However, there's a growing interest in AdBlue removal, often for the cost savings compared to replacing or repairing the complicated systems.

What is AdBlue and How Does it Work?
AdBlue is a liquid solution composed of urea and deionized water. It's injected into the exhaust system of diesel vehicles equipped with SCR technology. When heated in the exhaust, it breaks down into ammonia and carbon dioxide. The ammonia then reacts with NOx in the catalytic converter, transforming harmful NOx emissions into harmless nitrogen and water vapor.

Why Do Some Owners Consider AdBlue Removal?
Cost Reduction: The need to regularly refill AdBlue adds to vehicle running costs. Its removal will reduce these expenses.

Simplicity: Removing the AdBlue system is seen by some as a way to simplify vehicle maintenance as its common for the AdBlue system to fail leading to expensive repair bills.

The Process of AdBlue Removal
Our AdBlue removal solution is a software modification which involves reprogramming the Engine Control Unit (ECU) to disable and ignore the AdBlue system. This process is often referred to as an "AdBlue delete."
It's crucial for vehicle owners to make informed decisions about AdBlue removal, considering not only their personal needs but also the legal and environmental responsibilities that come with owning a diesel vehicle. Our solution is for off road use. Using a vehicle on public roads with such a system disabled is at the owner/operators risk.