Skip to content

Help your teams protect the SCR system

Free technical training for fleet operators, maintenance engineers and customer technical teams, plus consulting to help ensure drivers use the correct DEF.

Customer and fleet support

01

Consumption assessment

Estimate demand using fleet type, duty cycle and available data.

02

Storage guidance

Review tanks, pumps, hoses, cleanliness and the surrounding environment.

03

Awareness training

Sessions for engineers, technicians, drivers and administrators on SCR and AdBlue®.

04

Batch follow-up

Structured response to queries with observations linked to batch number.

05

Supply planning

Set reorder points and a delivery schedule aligned with consumption.

06

Trial support

Coordinate samples or trial orders and review results with the customer.

Training videos

Learn at your own pace

Storage and handling · 5 min

ADBLUE What is it and what is it for?

This invention saved diesel engines from being banned, for decades they were the mainstay of transport and industry. But, increasingly stringent regulations, especially in terms of nitrogen oxide emissions, threatened to severely limit their future, but AdBlue appeared and changed everything. Today you will learn what it is, what it is used for and what happens if it is not changed. If you drive a modern diesel car, you've likely seen the AdBlue tank next to your fuel filler.1 But how does AdBlue actually work? It’s not a fuel additive; it’s a crucial fluid used in a process called Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) to turn harmful gases into clean air.2In this video, we break down the chemistry and the mechanics:The Chemical Reaction: How AdBlue (3$urea + water$) breaks down Nitrogen Oxides (4$NO_x$) into harmless Nitrogen and Water vapor.5The SCR System: A step-by-step look at the injector, the catalyst, and the sensors.Running Out: Why your car might refuse to start if the AdBlue tank is empty.Maintenance Tips: How to avoid crystallization and why you should never put AdBlue directly into your diesel tank.

Watch video

DEF quality · 6 min

Checking DEF quality on site

Simple checks that help protect the dosing pump, injector and catalyst. (Sample video entry, no video attached.)

Watch video

Storage and handling · 8 min

Storing and dispensing AdBlue® safely

Do and avoid practices for packs, tanks, pumps and hoses. (Sample video entry, no video attached.)

Watch video

Fleet best practices · 7 min

Fleet best practices for DEF supply

Planning reorder points and delivery schedules around real consumption. (Sample video entry, no video attached.)

Watch video

SCR systems · 5 min

SCR systems explained

How selective catalytic reduction turns nitrogen oxides into nitrogen and water. (Sample video entry, no video attached.)

Watch video
Product care

Storage and handling

Protecting AdBlue® purity after delivery is a shared responsibility. Storage and transfer equipment must be dedicated, compatible and protected from contamination.

Do

  • Keep packs closed in a clean, shaded and ventilated place.
  • Use clean, dedicated and clearly identified equipment.
  • Apply first-in first-out and retain the batch number.

Avoid

  • Returning dispensed product to its original container.
  • Using containers of unknown cleanliness or incompatible materials.
  • Exposing packs to excessive heat or direct sunlight.

Final shelf life depends on storage conditions and temperature. Refer to the safety data sheet and product instructions supplied with the order.

A Chemical Liquids AUS 32 jerrycan beside a truck at a fuel station

Need training or a consulting visit?

Tell us about your fleet, your SCR systems and your storage set-up.