According to a recent analysis by MIT researchers, if the majority of light-duty vehicles in the United States ran on higher-octane gasoline, the automotive industry as a whole would reduce its carbon dioxide emissions by 35 million tons per year, saving up to $6 billion in fuel costs.
Market analysis also shows that from a global view, the octane number of commercial gasoline is at or below the lower limit of the acceptable range in many countries.
Since wider use of premium gas could save fuel, money and is helpful to the environment, refineries have tried to use new processes and catalysts to improve gasoline octane number, but still have trouble in fully meeting the consumers’ requirements. An additive solution is a much better option instead and has drawn high attention and appreciation from the majority of customers.