Ultra-Low Sulfur Diesel (Ulsd)

Automobile diesel fuel (EN 590) Grade E (winter), recommended for use at ambient temperatures up to minus 15 C (limiting filterability temperature). Diesel fuel EN 590 (EN 590) Grade E is obtained from petroleum refined products and is intended for use as automotive fuel for diesel engines of cars and trucks. Diesel fuel meets the requirements of the international standard EN 590/2000 and is characterized by a low content of sulfur, aromatic hydrocarbons and a high cetane number, which leads to an overall reduction in sulfur oxide emissions, a decrease in the amount of particulate matter in exhaust gases and the formation of deposits in the fuel system of cars and heavy vehicles, reducing exhaust smoke and is the key to good starting properties of the fuel during cold start of the engine. The oil refining industry produces diesel fuel in accordance with GOST 305-82 of three grades: L - summer, used at ambient temperatures above 0 C; 3 - winter, used at temperatures up to -20 C (in this case, winter diesel fuel should have a stagnation

PETROALLIANCE diesel fuel is the second distillate of crude oil. Ultra-low sulfur grades of D2, such as GOST 305-82, with a reduce sulfur content to a maximum of 0.02 percent and reduce sulfur pollution emissions. Diesel fuel is often used in diesel engines. Diesel engines or compression ignition engines, rely on the temperature increase of compression, rather than on spark plugs, to achieve reliable ignition timing and combustion efficiency. As a result of their inherently higher compression ratio for a given power output, diesel engines are more fuel efficient than spark ignition engines. Compared with spark ignition automotive engines, diesel engines weigh more, generate more vibration and produce greater particulate or soot emissions. Diesel engines can also produce a particularly carcinogenic type of hydrocarbon pollutant known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), which are generated during the diesel combustion process. The cetane index is a measure of the autoignition quality of a diesel fuel, with higher numbers meaning that the engine is easier to start in cold weather. Our products are exported to Asia, Europe, America, and the CIS.

PETROALLIANCE diesel fuel is the second distillate of crude oil. Ultra-low sulfur grades of D2, such as GOST 305-82, with a reduce sulfur content to a maximum of 0.02 percent and reduce sulfur pollution emissions. Diesel fuel is often used in diesel engines. Diesel engines or compression ignition engines, rely on the temperature increase of compression, rather than on spark plugs, to achieve reliable ignition timing and combustion efficiency. As a result of their inherently higher compression ratio for a given power output, diesel engines are more fuel efficient than spark ignition engines. Compared with spark ignition automotive engines, diesel engines weigh more, generate more vibration and produce greater particulate or soot emissions. Diesel engines can also produce a particularly carcinogenic type of hydrocarbon pollutant known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), which are generated during the diesel combustion process. The cetane index is a measure of the autoignition quality of a diesel fuel, with higher numbers meaning that the engine is easier to start in cold weather. Our products are exported to Asia, Europe, America, and the CIS.

Diesel fuel is generally a liquid fuel used in diesel engines, which ignites the fuel without sparking by compressing the inlet air mixture and then injecting the fuel. (Glow plugs, grid heaters, and block heaters help achieve high combustion temperatures during cold weather starting.) The most common type of diesel fuel is specific fractional distillation of fuel oil, but alternatives that are not derived from oil, such as biodiesel, biomass to liquid (BTL) or gas to liquid (GTL) diesel, are increasingly being developed and adopted. To distinguish these types, in some academic circles, petroleum-derived diesel fuel is increasingly referred to as oil-oil. Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel (ULSD) is the standard for determining substantially reduced sulfur diesel.

Diesel fuel is generally a liquid fuel used in diesel engines, which ignites the fuel without sparking by compressing the inlet air mixture and then injecting the fuel. (Glow plugs, grid heaters, and block heaters help achieve high combustion temperatures during cold weather starting.) The most common type of diesel fuel is specific fractional distillation of fuel oil, but alternatives that are not derived from oil, such as biodiesel, biomass to liquid (BTL) or gas to liquid (GTL) diesel, are increasingly being developed and adopted. To distinguish these types, in some academic circles, petroleum-derived diesel fuel is increasingly referred to as oil-oil. Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel (ULSD) is the standard for determining substantially reduced sulfur diesel.