What we do
Fuel Works is a petrol and diesel submersive tank cleaning and maintenance service business. We specialize in providing comprehensive cleaning and maintenance services for underground fuel storage tanks. Our team is dedicated to ensuring the highest standards of safety and efficiency in the maintenance of fuel storage systems. We take pride in our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, setting us apart from others in the industry.
See what we do
In Action
How it works
Filtration
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Removes impurities, such as dirt, rust, and scale, from diesel fuel.
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Prevents clogged fuel injectors and fuel pumps.
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Maintains fuel system integrity
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Ensures optimal engine performance and efficiency.
Desludging
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Removes water and sediment (sludge) from the bottom of diesel fuel tanks.
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Prevents corrosion and damage to fuel tanks and fuel systems.
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Reduces the risk of fuel contamination and spoilage.
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Ensures fuel quality and performance.
It's recommended to perform desludging every 6-12 months, depending on fuel usage and
quality. Always follow proper safety protocols and consult a professional if needed.
Advantages
01.
Extend the lifespan of fuel tanks and fuel system components.
02.
Reduce maintenance costs and downtime.
03.
Ensure compliance with fuel storage regulations.
04.
Maintain optimal engine performance and efficiency.
Fuel Cleaning Facts
Fuel Cleaning Facts
01
Targeting the Bottom of Your Tank
Most fuel contaminants are heavier than fuel and will settle to the fuel tank bottom if undisturbed. To remove this contamination it is best to remove free and emulsified water and filter the contents in the lower 5%-15% of the tank. This process will keep from mixing the clean fuel with the contaminated fuel.
03
Eliminate 98% of Filter
Clogging
Removing tank bottom water and the interface microbes not only addresses immediate concerns but also significantly enhances overall system efficiency. By implementing this process, we can eliminate up to 98% of filter clogging problems, leading to improved flow rates and reduced maintenance downtime.
05
The Dangers of Contamination at the Fuel/Water Interface
The most damaging fungi and bacteria problem is found floating at the fuel/water interface at the storage tank bottom. This contamination can easily be ingested into your engine’s fuel pickup tube, clog your filters and stop your engine.
02
Defining "Clean" in Tank Maintenance
Tank cleaning is a relative term, often defined by specific industry standards. A truly clean tank should not only be free of visible contaminants but also capable of storing fuel in a condition that exceeds the engine manufacturers' recommended ISO 18/16/13 cleanliness target.
04
Preventing Corrosion and Bacteria Growth in Fuel Tanks
Most fuel storage tanks lack a protective coating on the interior, leaving them as exposed raw metal. This bare surface contains tiny pores that can easily become breeding grounds for fungi and acidic bacteria, especially when moisture is present.
06
Ensuring Optimal Fuel Quality
Fuel delivered to an engine should contain less than 100 parts per million of free or emulsified water to ensure optimal performance and reliability. Excess water in fuel can lead to a range of issues, including reduced combustion efficiency, engine misfires, and even damage to sensitive components.
Some more
interesting
facts
Over the last several years we have seen the sulfur content in diesel go from 5,000 parts per million to 15 parts per million (ultra low sulfur) to comply with emissions standards.
Reducing the amount of sulfur in diesel fuel renders the fuel vulnerable to microbial growth. In addition to removing oxygen and nitrogen, the process for removing sulfur from fuel requires introducing water.
When fuel becomes contaminated, the water in diesel fuel becomes a breeding ground for filter clogging bacteria and fungus. Without proper maintenance, sitting water can become a veritable Petri dish in your fuel tank.