FAQs

AdBlue is a diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) used in vehicles with Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) technology to reduce harmful gases being released into the atmosphere.

No, petrol cars do not use AdBlue. AdBlue is a diesel exhaust fluid used to reduce harmful emissions from diesel engines, and is not needed in petrol cars.

AdBlue® is a colourless, non-toxic liquid that is a solution of water and urea. It works to convert nitrogen oxide emissions in the exhaust gas of diesel engines, into nitrogen and water. A particulate filter then further reduces solid particulates from the vehicle's exhaust emissions.

All new-age vehicles powered by a diesel engine come with a separate AdBlue tank. This safe-to-use fluid, along with a Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) technology, reduces harmful gases being released into the atmosphere.

AdBlue® has a chemical composition of 32.5% urea ((NH2)2CO) and 67.5% deionised water (H20). As the prime ingredient of AdBlue® is urea, it is imperative that the highest quality raw material is sourced. This means technical grade urea, which is a high purity and uncoated granular form, should be utilised.