Fuel polishing is a specialized process designed to clean and rejuvenate stored fuel to ensure its quality and reliability for use in your generators. Over time, stored fuel can degrade due to contaminants, water accumulation, microbial growth, and oxidation, which can lead to engine problems, reduced performance, and equipment damage. Fuel polishing addresses these issues by removing impurities and restoring fuel to its optimal condition.

Key Components of Fuel Polishing:

• Filtration: The primary method used in fuel polishing is filtration, where the fuel is passed through a series of filters to remove contaminants such as dirt, rust, sludge, and microbial biomass.

• Water Separation: Many fuel polishing systems incorporate water separation mechanisms to remove any water that has accumulated in the fuel tank. Water can promote microbial growth and cause corrosion in fuel systems.

• Microbial Treatment: Fuel polishing may involve the use of biocides or additives to eliminate microbial contamination and prevent further growth, ensuring fuel stability and cleanliness.

• Oxidation Prevention: Oxidation can lead to fuel degradation and the formation of harmful compounds. Fuel polishing processes often include measures to prevent oxidation, such as the addition of stabilizers or antioxidants.