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Performance Report MAN & Nissan Engines

Fuel conservation with Boron CLS Bond additive after treatment on MAN and Nissan Engines with Public Transport company in Manila, Philippines

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“Half of the world’s energy is lost to friction with an estimated<br />

250 billion dollars of that loss suffered in the U.S. alone”<br />

-Society Of Tribologists<br />

Proposal to Partas, Philippines<br />

Motor Silk Engine Treatment (MSET)<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


How Boron CLS Technology works<br />

Fuel economy: Engine treatment<br />

The energy diagram above shows, that only 12.6 % of the energy, is used to actually move the<br />

vehicle, in typical city driving conditions. A very large slice, almost 2/3 rd is lost due to engine<br />

friction. Boron CLS Bond Technology addresses this and employs nano technology in its<br />

deployment in triboapplications that dramatically reduces friction. The super lubricity of the<br />

Boron CLS Bond technology offers the following benefits:<br />

Fuel economy: Fuel additive<br />

• Reduces friction up to 80%<br />

• Reduces friction heat 40 – 50%<br />

• Reduces wear up to 90%<br />

• Reduces maintenance costs up to 50%<br />

• Reduces emissions<br />

• Increases engine efficiency 5 – 7%<br />

• Increases fuel efficiency up to 20%<br />

• Rebuild cycles extended 2 – 3 times<br />

• Extend oil drain cycle 2+ times.<br />

Popular fuel additives today, are largely detergents of various types, which provide improved<br />

fuel economy by keeping injectors clean. Boron CLS Bond goes beyond being a mere detergent,<br />

its solvency prevents buildup of varnish and other fuel and combustion deposits. The wear<br />

protection ensures extension of life of pumps, injectors and valves. Finally, the reduction of<br />

emissions means a greener, cleaner environment. Additionally, as the products are ISO 14064<br />

compliant, documenting and registering the reduction in emissions, can result in accruing of<br />

tradeable “Carbon Credits.”<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


A brief summary of product benefits and deliverables for CLS Bond Technology<br />

Prior to conducting meaningful trials we need a quick look at the expectations from the trials<br />

and these can be summarized by the following:<br />

1. Reduction of emissions.<br />

• Measurable - at emission center's – Opacity for Diesel <strong>Engines</strong><br />

Suggest we conduct emission test before and immediately after MSET treatment.<br />

Implication: Bulk of the emissions is unborn components of combustion. Reduced emissions indicate a<br />

more complete combustion and this would generate more power and will manifest itself in improved fuel<br />

economy.<br />

2. Fuel economy<br />

• Measurable - by compression tests on cylinders.<br />

Suggest we conduct compression tests before and within 2 hrs of Boron MSET treatment.<br />

Implication: CLS Bond Technology employs nano technology to fill up asperities on the metallic surface<br />

and this ensures complete sealing, thus improving engine efficiency. As a direct result of complete sealing,<br />

there is more power available and reflects in improved fuel economy.<br />

3. Extension of oil life<br />

• Measurable - by collecting used oil samples for analysis – over a 2 to 6 month<br />

period.<br />

Suggest we collect samples of used oil. First sample – sample of oil collected at, last oil change.<br />

Thereafter, collect samples at intervals of 1500 km, 3000 km, 4500 km (or 100 hrs, 150 hrs, 200 hrs, 250<br />

hrs in the case of Gen sets).<br />

Track movement of properties of oil for changes in Kin. Vis. @40, Kin. Vis. @100, Flash Point, TBN, TAN,<br />

Water (moisture).<br />

Implication: Oxidation is a direct result of heat and pressure typical in any engine and all oils oxidize in<br />

use. The presence of water/moisture fuels acidity and thereby corrosion of vital components in the engine.<br />

CLS Bond technology reduces friction and frictional heat thereby retards oxidation. CLS Bond technology<br />

also utilizes moisture, available during the combustion process, to replenish itself. Separately, it boosts<br />

TBN and cushions TAN. As a direct result of this oil life can be extended, by as much as twice or more,<br />

when monitored employing Oil condition monitoring practice. This means savings in oil costs.<br />

4. Engine longevity<br />

• Measurable - by collecting used oil samples for analysis – over a 2 to 6 month<br />

period. Benchmark sample would be the sample collected from the oil last drained.<br />

Suggest we collect samples of used oil. First sample (Benchmark sample) – sample of oil collected at last<br />

oil change. Thereafter, collect samples at intervals of 1500 km, 3000 km, 4500 km (or 100 hrs, 150 hrs,<br />

200 hrs, 250 hrs in the case of Gen sets).<br />

Track movement of engine wear for metal particles, Fe, Al, Cu, Pb. Cr., and Pentane Insolubles.<br />

Implication: Like oxidation, wear is normal in any engine. The metallic component in an engine is largely<br />

made up of Iron (Fe), Aluminum, Copper, Chromium etc.. The engine oil, while circulating round the<br />

engine, clears the metallic debris (metallic fines) from the point of wear. A wear metal analysis (of samples<br />

collected from time to time) detects these, which are normally in a few parts per million (PPM). When this<br />

data is plotted, a trend emerges, and sudden increase in buildup of different metallic debris would indicate<br />

probable wear. Machine failure can be predicted by using this Preventive maintenance practice. The super<br />

lubricity generated by CLS Bond technology ensures reduction of wear by as much as 90% and reduction<br />

of friction by 80% and frictional heat by 40 to 50%. This would indicate longevity of engine, extend engine<br />

overhaul / rebuild times 2 to 3 times, reduce downtime and cut maintenance costs drastically. Additionally,<br />

the engine would be smoother, with lower vibrations and lesser sound.<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Trials – Boron Engine Treatment for Partas Buses<br />

Objective:<br />

• Reduction of emissions with use of Boron CLS Bond Technology (Boron<br />

Engine treatment – MSET).<br />

• Secondly, Improvement of engine efficiency, thereby improved Fuel<br />

economy after Boron Treatment.<br />

• Based on data generated during trials illustrate potential for savings to<br />

Partas by use of Boron CLS Bond Motor Silk Engine Treatment (MSET)<br />

Trial - Plans<br />

Boron Treatment to be conducted on 4 buses as follows:<br />

1. <strong>MAN</strong> – 18 – 310 Bus – Air-conditioned – 2 Nos<br />

2. <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel PE 6T – Airconditioned - 2 Nos<br />

Vehicle owner and contact for trials<br />

Partas Transportation Company Inc.. Paseo de Blas, Valenzuela, Metro Manila.<br />

Contact: Joal D Labao, V P - Maintenance<br />

Trial data:<br />

1. a. Bus - <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 – Air-conditioned<br />

◦ Plate No: TVZ 711<br />

◦ Bus reference Partas:81228<br />

◦ Date : 10 th October 2009<br />

◦ Oil sump : 32 Lt<br />

◦ Oil: Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – Oil change at 15,000 km.<br />

◦ Oil change: Yes – approx 15000 km – sample collected<br />

◦ Oil filter: Engine Oil filter changed – 1 Nos.<br />

◦ Secondary Oil Filter – changed – 2 Nos<br />

◦ Boron treatment: MSET – Engine Treatment<br />

▪ MSET – 10% of 32 Lt sump : 3.2 Lt<br />

▪ Engine Oil – Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – 28.8 Lt<br />

1. b. Bus - <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 – Air-conditioned –<br />

◦ Plate No: TWG 743<br />

◦ Bus reference Partas:81318<br />

◦ Date : 10 th October 2009<br />

◦ Oil sump : 32 Lt<br />

◦ Oil: Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – Oil change at 15,000 km.<br />

◦ Oil change: Yes – approx 15000 km – sample collected<br />

◦ Oil filter: Engine Oil filter changed – 1 Nos.<br />

◦ Secondary Oil Filter – changed – 2 Nos<br />

◦ Boron treatment: MSET – Engine Treatment<br />

▪ MSET – 10% of 32 Lt sump : 3.2 Lt<br />

▪ Engine Oil – Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – 28.8 Lt<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


2 a. Bus <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel – PE 6T Air-conditioned<br />

◦ Plate No: PVR 248<br />

◦ Bus reference Partas:8738<br />

◦ Date : 10 th October 2009<br />

◦ Oil sump : 26 Lt<br />

◦ Oil: Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – Oil change at 15,000 km.<br />

◦ Oil change: Yes – approx 15000 km – sample collected<br />

◦ Oil filter: Engine Oil filter changed – 1 Nos.<br />

◦ Secondary Oil Filter – changed – 2 Nos<br />

◦ Boron treatment: MSET – Engine Treatment<br />

▪ MSET – 10% of 28 Lt sump : 2.8 Lt<br />

▪ Engine Oil – Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – 25.2 Lt<br />

2. b. Bus <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel – PE 6T Air-conditioned<br />

◦ Plate No: PXH 587<br />

◦ Bus reference Partas:8928<br />

◦ Date : 10 th October 2009<br />

◦ Oil sump : 26 Lt<br />

◦ Oil: Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – Oil change at 15,000 km.<br />

◦ Oil change: Yes – approx 15000 km – sample collected<br />

◦ Oil filter: Engine Oil filter changed – 1 Nos.<br />

◦ Secondary Oil Filter – changed – 2 Nos<br />

◦ Boron treatment: MSET – Engine Treatment<br />

▪ MSET – 10% of 28 Lt sump : 2.8 Lt<br />

▪ Engine Oil – Shell Rimula Super 15w-40 – 25.2 Lt<br />

Emission check:<br />

An emission check - Smoke Opacity was carried out on all four buses prior to Boron<br />

treatment. Emission checks were carried out again after Boron treatment on all four buses.<br />

Emission protocol:<br />

An average of 5 values were considered. The average values were tabulated.<br />

Engine treatment:<br />

On 10th Oct 2009, Boron CLS Bond product, Motor Silk Engine Treatment (MSET) was<br />

added at a ratio of 10% of Engine Oil sump of 32.0 Lt (<strong>MAN</strong>) and 28.0 Lt (<strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel).<br />

The engine was run on idle for 45 mins, to enable the Boron CLS Bond Technology to form<br />

on the cylinder walls.<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


To test the efficacy of the treatment an emission check was carried out again after the<br />

Boron Motor Silk Engine Treatment (MSET). The emission data collated is tabulated below:<br />

The emissions values are tabulated below:<br />

Date Vehicle Plate number Opacity Emission Test -Average value<br />

<strong>MAN</strong> – 18-310 Bus<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 TVZ 711 0.51 k – Before MSET treatment<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 TVZ 711 0.10 k – After MSET treatment<br />

Reduction in Emission as a result of MSET<br />

treatment<br />

80% reduction of emissions<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 TWG 743 0.05 k – Before MSET treatment<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 TWG 743 0.02 k – After MSET treatment<br />

Reduction in Emission as a result of MSET<br />

treatment<br />

<strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel<br />

60% reduction of emissions<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel PVR 248 2.09 k – Before MSET treatment<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel PVR 248 0.57 k – After MSET treatment<br />

Reduction in Emission as a result of MSET<br />

treatment<br />

72% reduction of emissions<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel PXH 587 0.74 k – Before MSET treatment<br />

10th Oct 09 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel PXH 587 0.27 k – After MSET treatment<br />

Reduction in Emission as a result of MSET<br />

treatment<br />

64% reduction of emissions<br />

Conclusion: Emission Tests<br />

The Boron MSET treatment reduced the emissions between 60 to 80%<br />

Engine efficiency:<br />

1. By - Cylinder compression Tests<br />

2. By – Improved fuel economy<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


1. Cylinder compression Test results: - <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel<br />

Sl No Bus Nos. Plate Nos Engine<br />

2a 8738 PVR 248 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel - PE 6T<br />

RPM<br />

Compression Pressure (PSI)<br />

P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6<br />

Before 500 430 420 430 425 430 430<br />

After<br />

Boron<br />

500 430 430 430 430 430 430<br />

Before 1500 440 430 440 425 450 460<br />

After<br />

Boron<br />

1500 450 450 450 450 460 460<br />

After Boron MSET treatment compression pressure balanced in all cylinders.<br />

2b 8928 PXH 587 <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel - PE 6T<br />

RPM<br />

Compression Pressure (PSI)<br />

P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6<br />

Before 500 430 430 430 480 430 430<br />

After<br />

Boron<br />

500 430 430 430 430 430 430<br />

Before 1500 480 480 480 480 480 480<br />

After<br />

Boron<br />

1500 480 480 480 480 480 480<br />

After Boron MSET treatment compression pressure balanced in all cylinders.<br />

Compression data: <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310: <strong>MAN</strong> buses under service contract with <strong>MAN</strong> and<br />

compression data was not furnished.<br />

Conclusions: Cylinder compression pressures<br />

Effective engine treatment with Boron shows up, in the balancing up, of the cylinder<br />

compression pressures. Idling performance will be smoother as a result of almost equal<br />

compression pressures in all cylinders.<br />

2. Fuel consumption:<br />

Sl No<br />

Bus<br />

Nos.<br />

Plate Nos Engine Fuel consumption<br />

– before & after Boron treatment<br />

1a 81228 TVZ 711 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 2.74 km/Lt<br />

TVZ 711 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 2.78 km/Lt<br />

After Boron treatment Improvement of 14.60%<br />

1b 81318 TWG 743 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 2.27 km/Lt<br />

TWG 743 <strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 2.63 km/Lt<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


After Boron treatment Improvement of 15.90%<br />

2a 8738 PVR 248 PE 6T 2.66 km/Lt<br />

PVR 248 PE 6T 2.91 km/Lt<br />

After Boron treatment Improvement of 9.40%<br />

2b 8928 PXH 587 PE 6T 2.21 km/Lt<br />

PXH 587 PE 6T 2.65 km/Lt<br />

After Boron treatment Improvement of 19.90%<br />

Conclusions: improvement in fuel economy<br />

The efficacy of the Boron MSET treatment is demonstrated in improved Fuel economy. As the<br />

rated power, is now fully available, it will reflect in a quicker response during acceleration.<br />

Further, improvement in rings sealing capacity eliminates blow-by gases and results in improved<br />

fuel economy. This averages 14.9% in the two types of Buses on which trials were conducted.<br />

Costing for Partas<br />

Phase I – MSET –<br />

Engine Treatment<br />

Fleet details<br />

Vehicle<br />

Engine<br />

Oil<br />

Sump in<br />

Lt.<br />

Vehicle<br />

Numbers<br />

Partas, Manila,<br />

Philippines<br />

Boron Reqd<br />

- Lt –<br />

1 dosage<br />

/Year or<br />

170,000 km<br />

Hino RM 2 B<br />

300 HP 30 35 105.00<br />

<strong>Nissan</strong> PE 6T & PF<br />

6T 290 HP 28 62 173.60<br />

Fuso 8DC 9<br />

315 HP 28 12 33.60<br />

Yuchai DGAU<br />

270 & 290 HP 26 45 117.00<br />

Mercedes Benz<br />

17.250 250 HP 29 12 34.80<br />

Hyundai Universe<br />

300 HP 28 2 5.60<br />

<strong>MAN</strong> 18-310 16-<br />

290 310/290 HP 32 51 163.20<br />

Assumption – Running Km/Year<br />

of vehicles in km<br />

Bus running/year<br />

for 1 dosage MSET 170000<br />

485 km/day, 350<br />

working days =<br />

170,000 170000<br />

Costs in<br />

USD<br />

Cost in Peso<br />

Dec 1 st 2009<br />

USD=47.005<br />

PHP<br />

219 632.80 32,577.62 1,531,311<br />

The requirement is 633 Lt, which works out to 3 barrels plus a 20 Lt<br />

pail. ( Four buses have already been treated. Hence quantity<br />

required is 626 Lt. The 4 buses treated 2 <strong>Nissan</strong> = 5.6 Lt and the<br />

two <strong>MAN</strong> = 6.4 Lt a total of 12 Lt.)<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Prices in packing<br />

available – barrels,<br />

pail, can<br />

MSET–Engine<br />

Price in<br />

USD<br />

Cost/Lt in<br />

USD<br />

Total cost in<br />

USD Qty Cost in PHP<br />

Treatment–202 Lt brl 10495.50 51.95 31,486.50 606 Lt<br />

MSET – Engine<br />

Treatment – 20 Lt pail 1091.12 54.55 1,091.12 20 Lt<br />

32,577.62 626 Lt<br />

Assumption: 219<br />

buses @2.2 km/Lt works<br />

out to 170,000 km/Yr (@<br />

485 km/day, 350 days/yr<br />

= 169,995 km/Yr)<br />

Monthly<br />

reqd in<br />

Lt<br />

Annual<br />

reqd in Lt<br />

Diesel cost<br />

in PHP/Lt<br />

1,531,311<br />

Diesel cost in<br />

PHP<br />

Diesel costs @ PHP<br />

32.30/Lt 1,409,605 16,915,261 32.300 546,362,942<br />

1 dosage -> 32.391 547,894,253<br />

Budgeted costs<br />

with Boron<br />

Treatment<br />

Running<br />

km/year<br />

MSET<br />

Dosage/<br />

year<br />

Cost increase due to<br />

Boron – per Lt 170000 One PHP 0.091 Lt<br />

Cost increase due to<br />

Boron – in % 170000 One 0.280 %<br />

Projection with 19.9% reduction (Annual requirement 16.9 million Lt of<br />

Diesel) – One dosage/Year<br />

Projected savings at<br />

19.9% -Diesel in PHP<br />

Savings /<br />

day 298,715<br />

Savings /<br />

year PHP 109,030,956<br />

Hence 19.9% reduced<br />

consumption in Lt Lt. 13,549,124<br />

Projected savings @<br />

19.9% -Diesel PHP /Lt PHP 6.446<br />

Hence revised costs of<br />

Diesel in PHP PHP 25.945<br />

ROI of<br />

153,311 PHP 298,715<br />

PHP<br />

saving Or an ROI 5.13 days<br />

Projection with 15.9% reduction (Annual requirement<br />

16.9 million Lt of Diesel) – One dosage/Year<br />

Projected savings at<br />

15.9% -Diesel in PHP<br />

Savings/<br />

day 238,672 Savings /year PHP 87,115,186<br />

Hence 15.9% reduced<br />

consumption in Lt Lt. 14,225,735<br />

Projected savings at<br />

15.9% -Diesel-PHP/Lt PHP 5.150<br />

Hence revised costs of<br />

Diesel in PHP PHP 27.240<br />

ROI of<br />

PHP<br />

238,672<br />

153,311 PHP<br />

saving<br />

Or an ROI 6.42 days<br />

Projection with 14.6% reduction (Annual requirement 16.9<br />

million Lt of Diesel) – One dosage Year<br />

Projected savings at<br />

14.6% -Diesel in PHP<br />

Savings/<br />

day 219,158 Savings/year PHP 79,992,561<br />

Hence 14.6% reduced<br />

consumption in Lt Lt. 14,445,633<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Projected savings at<br />

14.6% -Diesel-PHP/Lt PHP 4.729<br />

Hence revised costs of<br />

Diesel in PHP PHP 27.662<br />

ROI of<br />

153,311 PHP 219,158<br />

PHP<br />

saving Or an ROI 6.99 days<br />

Projection with 9.4% reduction (Annual requirement 16.9<br />

million Lt of Diesel) – One dosage/Year<br />

Projected savings at<br />

9.4% -Diesel in PHP<br />

Savings/<br />

day 141,102<br />

Savings/yea<br />

r PHP 51,502,060<br />

Hence 9.4% reduced<br />

consumption in Lt Lt. 15,325,227<br />

Projected savings at<br />

9.4% -Diesel - PHP/Lt PHP 3.045<br />

Hence revised costs of<br />

Diesel in PHP PHP 29.346<br />

ROI of<br />

153,311 PHP<br />

141,102<br />

PHP<br />

saving<br />

Or an ROI 10.85 days<br />

Implications of an average 14.9% improvement in Fuel economy and potential for<br />

savings at Partas<br />

The improvement in Fuel economy ranges from 9.4 to 19.9 %, with Boron Engine<br />

Treatment that increases the fuel costs a mere 0.091 Peso or 0.271%.<br />

The Partas passenger transportation service runs mixed Fleet of 219 buses operating<br />

approx. 150,000 to 170,000 km each per year at an average fuel consumption of 2.2<br />

km/Lt.<br />

By the use of Boron CLS Bond Motor Silk Engine Treatment (MSET) Partas can save millions<br />

of PHP and reduce Diesel off take by more than a million Lt:<br />

• ROI between 5.13 to 10.85 days for a Boron MSET investment of 1.53<br />

million PHP.<br />

• Save between 51.5 million to 109 million Peso each year.<br />

• Save between 1.59 million to 3.367 million Lt of Diesel each year<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Oil Analysis report – Used oil collected prior to Boron treatment<br />

Vehicle data Plate No Owner Year<br />

Registration No/ Owner PVR 248<br />

Make / model /Year <strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel<br />

Engine details 290 HP PE 6T<br />

Fuel Tank capacity<br />

Lt<br />

Crank case or Engine Oil sump capacity 28 Lt<br />

Transmission or Gear Oil sump capacity 16 Lt<br />

Devices/gadgets: Twin filteration lube oil system installed.<br />

Engine Treatment-MSET dosage 1:10 = 2.80 Lt<br />

Lubricant - Engine Oil in use Shell Rimula X 15w/40<br />

Servicing Data - ( Last servicing )<br />

Last servicing - kms<br />

Oil change Yes; Oil filter change Yes


Vehicle data Plate No Owner Year<br />

Registration No/ Owner PXH 587 Partas<br />

Transportation<br />

Make / model /Year<br />

<strong>Nissan</strong> Diesel<br />

Company, Inc.<br />

Engine details 290 HP PE 6T<br />

Fuel Tank capacity<br />

Lt<br />

Crank case or Engine Oil sump capacity 28 Lt<br />

Transmission or Gear Oil sump capacity 16 Lt<br />

Devices/gadgets: Twin filteration lube oil system installed.<br />

Engine Treatment-MSET dosage 1:10 = 2.80 Lt<br />

Lubricant - Engine Oil in use Shell Rimula X 15w/40<br />

Oil sump 28 Lt. Shell Rimula X 15w/40 25.2 Lt + Boron MSET 2.8 Lt<br />

Servicing Data - ( Last servicing )<br />

Last servicing - kms<br />

Oil change Yes; Oil filter change Yes ← date<br />

Opacity Test<br />

Average of 5 values<br />

10 th Oct 2009<br />

Before Boron Treatment<br />

After Boron Treatment<br />

Visual<br />

Odometer<br />

TEST<br />

Method<br />

0.74 k<br />

0.27 k<br />

Trend analysis<br />

New<br />

Oil<br />

Clear<br />

Used<br />

Oil<br />

dark<br />

viscous<br />

Comments<br />

Colour Yellow Black<br />

Oil condition<br />

KV 40 cSt 105 102.85 2 Within acceptable limits<br />

KV 100 cSt 14.5 13.7 6 Within acceptable limits<br />

VI 139 122 12 Within acceptable limits<br />

TBN 10.8 5.67 48 Within acceptable limits<br />

TAN -- 23.46<br />

Values high, probably due<br />

to water<br />

Flash Pt. °C PMCC 205 230 -12 Within acceptable limits<br />

Water Content, %Vol Nil 0.5<br />

Fuel Content, %Vol Nil ND<br />

Pentane Insoluble,% Nil 0.16 Within acceptable limits<br />

Wear metal<br />

Iron ppm AAS NA 31.97<br />

Copper ppm AAS NA 538<br />

Chromium ppm AAS NA ND<br />

Lead ppm AAS NA 16.79<br />

Variation<br />

in %<br />

Reference: PXH 587<br />

Km -<br />

10 Oct 09<br />

Reduction of emissions<br />

after Boron treatment<br />

64%<br />

Above acceptable limits, of<br />

0.3 % by Vol.<br />

Values high,to check<br />

bearings<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Vehicle data Plate No Owner Year<br />

Registration No/ Owner TVZ 711<br />

Make / model /Year <strong>MAN</strong> Diesel<br />

Engine details 310 HP 18-310<br />

Fuel Tank capacity<br />

Lt<br />

Crank case or Engine Oil sump capacity 32 Lt<br />

Transmission or Gear Oil sump capacity 18 Lt<br />

Devices/gadgets: Twin filteration lube oil system installed.<br />

Engine Treatment - MSET dosage 1: 10 = 3.2 Lt Km -<br />

10 Oct 09<br />

Lubricant - Engine Oil in use Shell Rimula X 15w/40<br />

Oil sump 32 Lt. Shell Rimula X 15w/40 28.8 Lt + Boron MSET 3.2 Lt<br />

Servicing Data - ( Last servicing )<br />

Last servicing - kms<br />

Oil change Yes; Oil filter change Yes ← date<br />

Opacity Test<br />

10 th Oct 2009<br />

Average of 5 values<br />

Before Boron Treatment<br />

After Boron Treatment<br />

Visual<br />

Odometer<br />

TEST<br />

Method<br />

Clear<br />

0.51 k<br />

0.10 k<br />

Trend analysis<br />

New Used Variation<br />

Oil Oil in %<br />

dark<br />

viscous<br />

Reference: TVZ 711<br />

Partas<br />

Transportation<br />

Company, Inc.<br />

Reduction of emissions<br />

after Boron treatment<br />

80%<br />

3 rd<br />

sample<br />

Colour Yellow Black<br />

Oil condition<br />

KV 40 cSt 105 110.5 -5 Within acceptable limits<br />

KV 100 cSt 14.5 14.45 0 Within acceptable limits<br />

VI 139 123 12 Within acceptable limits<br />

TBN 10.8 6.11 43 Within acceptable limits<br />

TAN -- 33.45<br />

Flash Pt. °C PMCC 205 238 -16 Within acceptable limits<br />

Water Content,% Vol Nil 0.03 Within acceptable limits<br />

Fuel Content, % Vol Nil ND<br />

Pentane Insoluble,% Nil 0.12 Within acceptable limits<br />

Wear metal<br />

Iron ppm AAS NA 13.81<br />

Copper ppm AAS NA ND<br />

Chromium ppm AAS NA ND<br />

Lead ppm AAS NA 9.74<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Reference: TWG 743<br />

Vehicle data Plate No Owner Year<br />

Registration No/ Owner TWG 743 Partas<br />

Transportation<br />

Make / model /Year <strong>MAN</strong> Diesel<br />

Company, Inc.<br />

Engine details 310 HP 18-310<br />

Fuel Tank capacity<br />

Lt<br />

Crank case or Engine Oil sump capacity 32 Lt<br />

Transmission or Gear Oil sump capacity 18 Lt<br />

Devices/gadgets: Twin filteration lube oil system installed.<br />

Engine Treatment -MSET dosage 1: 10 = 3.2 Lt<br />

Km -<br />

10 Oct 09<br />

Lubricant - Engine Oil in use Shell Rimula X 15w/40<br />

Oil sump 32 Lt. Shell Rimula X 15w/40 28.8 Lt + Boron MSET 3.2 Lt<br />

Servicing Data - ( Last servicing )<br />

Last servicing - kms<br />

Oil change Yes; Oil filter change Yes ← date<br />

Opacity Test<br />

Average of 5 values<br />

10 th Oct 2009<br />

Before Boron Treatment<br />

After Boron Treatment<br />

Visual<br />

Odometer<br />

TEST<br />

Method<br />

0.05 k<br />

0.02 k<br />

Trend analysis<br />

New Used Variation<br />

Oil Oil in %<br />

Clear<br />

dark<br />

viscous<br />

Comments<br />

Colour Yellow Black<br />

Oil condition<br />

KV 40 cSt 105 91.52 13 Within acceptable limits<br />

KV 100 cSt 14.5 7.11 51 Within acceptable limits<br />

VI 139 134 4 Within acceptable limits<br />

TBN 10.8 12.05 -12<br />

Reduction of emissions<br />

after Boron treatment<br />

60%<br />

Odd value. Increased<br />

rather than decreased<br />

TAN -- 33.45<br />

Flash Pt. °C PMCC 205 228 -11 Within acceptable limits<br />

Water Content,% Vol Nil 0.06 Within acceptable limits<br />

Fuel Content, % Vol Nil ND<br />

Pentane Insoluble,% Nil 0.09 Within acceptable limits<br />

Wear metal<br />

Iron ppm AAS NA 29.49<br />

Copper ppm AAS NA 9.96<br />

Chromium ppm AAS NA ND<br />

Lead ppm AAS NA 17.93<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010


Remarks & conclusion on Oil analysis:<br />

The thumb rule for discarding oils (condemning limits) based on physical parameters for use in extreme<br />

conditions such as marine/ship applications are as follows:<br />

• Viscosity: Max 25% increase or 20% decrease in KV 100 compared to fresh oil.<br />

• Viscosity: Max 45% increase or 25% decrease in KV 40 compared to fresh oil.<br />

• TBN: Total Base Number Max 50% depletion compared to fresh oil TBN.<br />

• Water: Max 0.3 vol %.<br />

• Insoluble: Max 2. w%<br />

• Flash Point: Min 170 Deg C ( PMCC) or Min 190 deg C (COC)<br />

Values physiochemical properties, of the sample of used oil, analyzed were within the acceptable limits,<br />

indicated above, and suitable for further use, if desired.<br />

Boron Trial <strong>Report</strong> Partas – July 2010

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