EUROSOL workshop knowledge, our own photographs

Identify deposits.
Find the right solutions.

Dirty injectors, carbon fouled swirl flaps or engine deposits, what can you do? Our component photographs help assess the issue: when components can be cleaned, when maintenance treatments help, and when a workshop visit is required.

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Diesel: injection, EGR and swirl flaps

Diesel injector with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
Diesel injector with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph

01 · Fuel system

Dirty diesel injectors, what can you do?

The close up shows deposits on a diesel injector. Whether and how its operation is affected cannot be judged from the photo alone.

The next step: If you experience starting problems, rough running or a warning light, check the cause first. For fuel system care, Diesel System is designed for use in the fuel tank.

Swirl flaps with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
Swirl flaps with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph

02 · Air intake and exhaust gas recirculation

Cleaning EGR and swirl flaps: which solution fits?

Swirl flaps and EGR components can show clearly visible deposits. Fitting position, condition and function are critical here.

The next step: If parts are jammed or heavily coated with deposits, a diagnosis is advisable. Adding it to the tank does not replace the necessary cleaning or repair of these parts.

The can below is intended for supporting care of the diesel fuel system. It is not an assured fix for the EGR or swirl flap issue shown.

Valve and EGR in detail 3 more pictures
Exhaust valve with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
Exhaust valve with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph
EGR component with heavy deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
EGR component with heavy depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph
Carbon fouled EGR pipe, EUROSOL original photograph
Carbon fouled EGR pipeEUROSOL · our own photograph
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Petrol: injection and deposits

Injection valve with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
Injection valve with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph

03 · Fuel system

Cleaning fuel injectors: understanding deposits properly

The photo shows an injector with deposits. Visible coating alone says nothing about the spray pattern or sealing.

The next step: Have running faults inspected. For routine petrol fuel system care, add Petrol System before filling up completely, matched to fuel volume and following product instructions.

Further components and internal comparisons 5 more pictures

The additional component photos serve as illustrative material, not a promise that adding product to the fuel tank cleans every part shown. Internal comparison photos do not replace documented vehicle proof of performance.

Piston with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
Piston with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph
Carbon fouled EGR flange, EUROSOL original photograph
Carbon fouled EGR flangeEUROSOL · our own photograph
EGR valve with deposits, EUROSOL original photograph
EGR valve with depositsEUROSOL · our own photograph
Test tubes in internal comparison, EUROSOL original photograph
Test tubes in internal comparisonEUROSOL · our own photograph
Water binding: internal comparison, EUROSOL original photograph
Water binding: internal comparisonEUROSOL · our own photograph
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Oil change and engine flush

Dipsticks in internal comparison, EUROSOL original photograph
Dipsticks in internal comparisonEUROSOL · our own photograph

04 · Before the oil change

Cleaning the engine before an oil change: when is an engine flush suitable?

The photo shows dipsticks in internal comparison. Oil colour alone is not reliable proof of engine condition or product performance.

The next step: Preparing a planned oil change: add Oil System Engine Flush according to instructions to the warm old oil, run the engine at idle for ten minutes, then change oil and filter following manufacturer specifications.

Internal test measurements 1 more picture

Individual measurement images cannot be taken as a general performance promise for other engines without test conditions and test logs.

Compression measurements in internal comparison, EUROSOL original photograph
Compression tests in internal comparisonEUROSOL · our own photograph
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Engine components, wear and care

Camshaft with wear marks, EUROSOL original photograph
Camshaft showing wear marksEUROSOL · our own photograph

05 · After the oil change

Engine wear, what can you do?

The camshaft shows wear marks. An oil additive cannot replace worn away metal.

The next step: Have worn components inspected by a professional. For ongoing care of an undamaged engine, add High Performance Oil Additive to the fresh engine oil. Observe oil volume, product suitability and manufacturer guidelines.

Do not use with wet clutches sharing the engine oil circuit.

Further wear pictures 4 more pictures
Component surfaces compared, EUROSOL original photograph
Component surfaces comparedEUROSOL · our own photograph
Rocker arm with wear marks, EUROSOL original photograph
Rocker arm showing wear marksEUROSOL · our own photograph
Roller tappet showing wear marks, EUROSOL photo
Roller tappet showing wear marksEUROSOL · our own photograph
Timing chain sprocket showing wear marks, EUROSOL photo
Timing chain sprocket showing wear marksEUROSOL · our own photograph
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Fuel system cleaning and engine care

The right solution starts with where it is used: compare EUROSOL products for cleaning and maintenance of fuel systems and engine oil.

To the EUROSOL product guide →

All 18 workshop images are our own EUROSOL photographs. They show specific conditions and internal comparisons. Servicing, diagnostics and manufacturer instructions remain authoritative.