Carbon Clean add new small unit
Published: 16 August, 2018
Carbon Clean, the engine decarbonising system that works on tap water, has launched a new compact CC-14 machine to complement the existing CC-16 unit.
Both machines use electrolysis-based cleaning technology to remove carbon deposits in engines which can cause loss of power, increased fuel consumption and more wear to engine components.
The CC-14 Carbon Clean machine breaks water down into an oxyhydrogen (HHO) gas mixture which is then blown into the engine to accelerate combustion and clear residues.
CC-14 uses 1.3 kW of power to produce 600 litres per hour of HHO. It measures just 65cm x 35cm x 86cm and weighs only 30 kg.
It is ideal for smaller engines and offers a ‘walk-away’ capability thanks to its automated process controls that shut down the machine once a job is completed. The CAMS failsafe safety cut-out ensures the machine will automatically shut down to prevent any gas escaping if the engine stops during the cleaning process too.
Carbon Clean have recently completed a series of successful shows, culminating in Automechanika Birmingham 2017.
www.carbon-clean.co.uk
- New Head for MAHLE Aftermarket business unit
The new head of the Aftermarket business unit at MAHLE Group is to be Philipp Grosse.
- IAAF Academy launched
The IAAF has launched a new training offering; IAAF Academy. Commenting on the new IAAF Academy, IAAF CEO Mark Field said: “From virtual to practical training, the IAAF Academy will cover all areas of an automotive aftermarket business, helping companies and their teams learn and familiarise themselves with new technology and legislation, while also enhancing personal development skills.”
The Academy will also look to work closely with schools, colleges and universities, and in collaboration with School of Thought, the not-for-profit organisation that works to raise the profile of the automotive aftermarket within schools and colleges. As part of the venture, the IAAF has set up partnerships with Heart of Worcestershire College, West Notts College, and East Coast College.
West Notts College, with the support of IAAF member HGV Direct, has set up a Parts Advisor Apprenticeship for Car and CV motor factors and IAAF Academy will be working to promote the apprenticeship to all members. Meanwhile, IAAF Academy will be assisting East Coast College with guest speakers from its membership of automotive suppliers and arranging site visits to aftermarket businesses.
Mark continued: “I’m really excited by the potential of IAAF Academy. It will open the industry up to not only new entrants as we support their integration into the industry but, educate, train and support existing people and businesses as we continue to raise standards throughout the distribution aftermarket.”
He added: “The academy will evolve substantially when the new IAAF website goes live later this year, but IAAF has moved quickly to implement and promote initiatives and courses that support its growing membership.”
IAAF members are being asked to register their interest in supporting the academy. For more information, visit: www.iaaf.co.uk
- New online resource launched: Garage Industry Trends
New online resource launched: Garage Industry Trends
A new online resource that that enables garages to measure KPIs using their own aggregated data has been launched by Garage Hive
- Snap-on launches new Diagnostics website
Snap-on has launched a new diagnostics website. Handy features include a tool matcher, product compare and an online vehicle coverage guide. There is also a resource centre for training information and access to FAQs, quick start guides, manuals, how-to videos and more
- £500,000 pledged to Ben following urgent rallying cry, as new Do It 4 Ben initiative is launched
Following an urgent plea for support made by Ben via an open letter to motor industry leaders, the charity has received pledges worth around £500,000. Meanwhile, Do It 4 Ben, a new way to get involved, has also been launched.
