How Carbon Cleaning Can Help Your Engine
Carbon Cleaning Experts
Many of today’s engines benefit from carbon cleaning, in fact, some motoring experts recommend an engine clean every 60,000 miles, depending on driving conditions, fuel quality and other factors.
At East Sussex’s DMR Motors, we offer engine carbon cleaning as one of our many services aimed at keeping your car, van or motorbike at peak performance.
Experienced Technicians to Keep You on the Road
Reasons to Embark on Engine Carbon Cleaning
- Fuel Efficiency
- Lowers Emissions
- Protects Your Engine for Longer
- Cleans DPF (diesel particulate filter)
- Reduces Engine Noise
When is the Right Time to Have My Engine Cleaned?
Specialist Carbon Engine Cleaning
Many customers opt for this service ahead of a scheduled MOT as it can help to bring your vehicle’s emissions in line with UK standards.
But there are other signs that may signal your car would benefit from a carbon engine clean, for example, it may start to feel sluggish, or require more fuel top-ups or you may just be worried about the toll constant wear and tear is taking on the engine.
Whatever your concern, why not get in touch with DMR Motors – we can advise you and help you take the next step to achieving a cleaner, more efficient engine.
Why choose DMR Motors?
Whether your drive a diesel or petrol vehicle, carbon cleaning is a fast, safe and cost effective way of restoring your car’s engine to optimum performance and no one does it better than DMR Motors.
From our base in Framfield near Uckfield our local, skilled technicians are equipped with the leading diagnostic and cleaning equipment delivering a fast and efficient and affordable service to car owners across: Brighton, Crowborough, Eastbourne, East Grinstead, East Hoathly, Lewes, Newick, Nutley, Piltdown and Ringmer.
How Does Carbon Engine Cleaning Work?
At DMR Motors, our cleaning process begins once a full diagnostic check on your vehicle’s engine has been completed.
Once our technicians have collated the data, the thorough cleaning process gets under way: