Abstract: A carrier fluid or fluidizer for use in fuel performance additives or fuels including such additives is described herein. The novel carrier fluids include a unique blend of alkoxylated alcohols or polyols providing unexpected performance improvements to fuel performance additives and fuels incorporating the additives. The carrier fluids, when combined with at least a detergent, provide desired valve stick performance and unexpectedly improve the intake valve deposit performance at the same time.

Abstract: A carrier fluid or fluidizer for use in fuel performance additives or fuels including such additives is described herein. The novel carrier fluids include a unique blend of alkoxylated alcohols or polyols providing unexpected performance improvements to fuel performance additives and fuels incorporating the additives. The carrier fluids, when combined with at least a detergent, provide desired valve stick performance and unexpectedly improve the intake valve deposit performance at the same time.

Abstract: Polyisobutylenes (PIBs) containing a high proportion of vinylidene end groups are generally favored over conventional PIBs because of their higher reactivity in reactions that are needed to prepare fuel and lubricant additives. However, detergent additives that have been prepared from conventional PIBs actually perform better than detergent additives prepared from high reactive PIBs. Specifically, detergent additives that were prepared from conventional PIB that was then enriched with tri- and tetra-PIB resulted in altered thermal stability and improved detergency of the resulting compound as compared to the structures which were created using a high proportion of vinylidene end groups.

Abstract: Polyisobutylenes (PIBs) containing a high proportion of vinylidene end groups are generally favored over conventional PIBs because of their higher reactivity in reactions that are needed to prepare fuel and lubricant additives. However, detergent additives that have been prepared from conventional PIBs actually perform better than detergent additives prepared from high reactive PIBs. Specifically, detergent additives that were prepared from conventional PIB that was then enriched with tri- and tetra-PIB resulted in altered thermal stability and improved detergency of the resulting compound as compared to the structures which were created using a high proportion of vinylidene end groups.