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I trust Power Service products. But I wonder if you really need that particular product. What makes you think you have microbial growth in your fuel? Do you plan to use this in your truck tank, or do you have a storage tank? That problem and that product are most often seen around marine enviroments.
I trust Power Service products. But I wonder if you really need that particular product. What makes you think you have microbial growth in your fuel? Do you plan to use this in your truck tank, or do you have a storage tank? That problem and that product are most often seen around marine enviroments.
I founds some evidence of it in my FPR and the up stream strainer mesh filter at the ball check valve and some coating on the fuel bowl. I thought I would do a little treating of the tanks in that I think that some of the filling stations along the coast line have not been taking care of thier storage tanks properly. I was going to use it on a couple of fills and then recheck the screens and filters for more evidence. If there is none I would discontinue treatments.
I see. As I understand it, microbial growth requires the fuel to be contaminated with at least some water, and for the fuel to sit with little agitation for a while. That is most likely to be an issue around marinas, in storage tanks. Of course the gunk can get transferred to your truck during filling. But if you drive the truck regularly, and don't have frequent water-in-fuel warnings, I don't think it can actually grow in your tank. Microbes also require a little bit of sunlight to grow, so above ground plastic tanks often have the problem. Most of what you see in your tank or filters will be a waxy diesel residue, and is not the result of microbes.
But if in doubt, it won't hurt to treat a few tankfuls. Won't hurt, and might help.