Carbon cleaning involves removing the carbon deposits that build up inside a vehicle's engine, which can restore its performance. There can be several factors that contribute to increased carbon deposition, such as poor quality fuel, incomplete combustion, low-quality oil, bad driving habits, prolonged low-speed driving, and poor air quality.

These deposits can form on cylinders, valves, and even on expensive parts like turbos and particulate filters, causing reduced performance and potential component failure. Regularly cleaning the engine as part of preventative maintenance can help maintain engine performance.

It only takes 20 minutes for domestic vehicles and 60 minutes for Heavy Duty vehicles to restore performance to its original state.

Maximum engine power can only be achieved with unobstructed air and fuel delivery. However, deposits, such as carbon deposits, can clog valves and injectors, affecting this process.

The increased carbon deposit can significantly impact vehicle performance, resulting in a loss of torque, increased fuel consumption, excessive exhaust emissions, and frequent regeneration cycles, among other issues.

You can draw a parallel between cholesterol in the body's blood vessels and carbon buildup in a vehicle. Just as a moderate amount of cholesterol is necessary for health, a little carbon is important for a vehicle's functioning. However, an excessive accumulation of cholesterol can narrow arteries and lead to heart diseases, strokes, blood clots, and ultimately heart attacks. Similarly, if carbon buildup in a vehicle is not addressed, it can clog downstream components, causing them to be compromised and ultimately requiring repair or replacement.