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FAQs

We have summarized some common problems, hope to help you. If you still have questions, please contact us!
  • 471.

    Why do GDI engines burn so much oil?

    While not all GDI (gasoline direct injection) engines experience excessive oil consumption, some drivers have reported this problem, and here are some possible causes of excessive oil consumption:
    ① Increased temperature: GDI engines usually run at higher temperatures, which may lead to increased oil evaporation and consumption.
    ② Carbon deposits: GDI engines may be more prone to carbon deposits on piston rings and cylinder walls. This buildup interferes with the ring's proper sealing, allowing more oil to enter the combustion chamber and burn during the combustion process.
    ③ Direct injection: In the GDI engine, fuel bypasses the intake valve and is injected directly into the combustion chamber. This can result in less effective valve cleaning, possible deposit formation and impact on engine performance, including oil consumption.
    ④ Oil dilution: Oil dilution may occur in some GDI engines. If fuel leaks past the piston rings and into the oil pan, it will dilute the oil and cause increased oil consumption.
  • 472.

    How do you maintain a GDI engine?

    Maintaining a gasoline direct injection (GDI) engine requires regular inspections, proper fuel and oil management, and compliance with the manufacturer's recommendations. Here are some tips for maintaining your GDI engine:
    ① Use high-quality fuel:
    Avoid using fuels with high ethanol content as it may cause carbon deposits.
    ② Change oil regularly:
    Change engine oil at recommended intervals and use the type of oil specified by the manufacturer.
    ③ Keep the air filter clean:
    Check and replace the air filter regularly to ensure proper airflow to the engine.
    ④ Fuel system cleaning:
    Consider cleaning your fuel system regularly to help prevent carbon buildup on your injectors and intake valves.
    ⑤ Monitor oil level:
    Check the engine oil level regularly and top up if necessary.
  • 473.

    What is the disadvantage of GDI?

    While gasoline direct injection (GDI) technology offers many advantages, there are also some potential disadvantages:
    ① Carbon deposits: Since there is no fuel flowing through the intake valve, the GDI engine may be prone to carbon deposits on the intake valve. Over time, this can affect your engine's performance and may require periodic maintenance.
    ② Particulate emissions: Compared with traditional port fuel injection systems, GDI engines produce more particulate emissions.
    ③ Higher pressure: GDI systems operate at higher fuel pressure, which may increase the stress on certain engine components, which may result in higher maintenance costs.
    ④ Clogging of fuel injectors: The high-pressure fuel injectors in GDI engines may be easily clogged, especially when low-quality or contaminated fuel is used. This affects fuel delivery and engine performance.
    ⑤ Complexity: GDI systems are more complex than traditional fuel injection systems, which may result in higher manufacturing and maintenance costs. Additionally, its complexity makes repairs more challenging for non-expert technicians.
    ⑥ Cost: Vehicles equipped with GDI technology may have higher upfront costs due to their more advanced fuel injection systems.
  • 474.

    What is the GDI engine?

    GDI stands for Gasoline Direct Injection. This is a technology used in internal combustion engines, specifically automotive engines. In a GDI engine, fuel is injected directly into the combustion chamber, rather than the traditional method of injecting fuel into an air intake outside the combustion chamber.

    This direct injection allows for more precise control of the fuel-air mixture, resulting in improved combustion efficiency and fuel economy. GDI engines generally provide better performance and reduced emissions compared to conventional port fuel injection systems.
  • 475.

    What causes GDI injectors to fail?

    Gasoline direct injection (GDI) injectors can fail due to a variety of factors, and understanding the causes can help prevent problems and keep your fuel system healthy. Here are some common reasons why GDI injectors might fail:
    ① Carbon deposits: GDI engines are more prone to carbon deposits on the injectors and intake valves because fuel is injected directly into the combustion chamber. Over time, these deposits can accumulate and affect injector performance.
    ② Low-quality fuel: The quality of the fuel used will seriously affect the health of the GDI injector. Contaminated or low-quality fuel can introduce impurities and deposits, causing injectors to clog and reduce efficiency.
    ③ Lack of maintenance: Failure to perform regular maintenance, including fuel system cleaning, may result in deposits building up on GDI injectors. Regular cleaning is essential to prevent clogs and ensure optimal performance.
    ④ Fuel injector wear: Like any mechanical component, GDI fuel injectors will wear out over time. Factors such as high mileage, poor driving conditions and engine stress can speed up this process.
    ⑤ Incorrect fuel pressure: The GDI system relies on accurate fuel pressure to operate properly. If the fuel pressure is too high or too low, it will affect the performance of the injector and cause it to malfunction.
    ⑥ Fuel system contamination: Contaminants such as water, debris, or rust that enter the fuel system may damage the GDI injector. It is vital to keep your fuel system clean and well protected.
    ⑦ Overheating: Engine overheating will affect the performance of the fuel injector. It is important to address cooling system issues promptly to prevent damage to various engine components, including GDI injectors.
    ⑧ Fuel filter problem: A clogged or faulty fuel filter may cause impurities to enter the injector, causing damage and shortening its service life.
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