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Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc. Diesel Engine Oil Technology Insights and Opportunities Presented By: Dan Arcy Shell Global Solution (US) Inc. ph. 281.544.6586 [email protected] Diesel Engine-Efficiency and Emissions Research Conference August 7 th , 2008

Diesel Engine Oil Technology Insights and Opportunities

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Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Diesel Engine Oil Technology Insights and Opportunities

Presented By:Dan ArcyShell Global Solution (US) Inc.ph. [email protected]

Diesel Engine-Efficiency and Emissions Research Conference

August 7th, 2008

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Where we are Today

Fuel Composition and Quality

Engine and Vehicle Development

Innovative Lubricant Solutions

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

CJ-4 Technology Update

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Challenge of API CJ-4 Oils•

CJ-4 oils must be below

1.0% Sulfated Ash

0.4% Sulfur

0.12% Phosphorus

CJ-4 Oil were designed to provide:–

Improved High Temp. Oxidation Control

Improved Wear Resistance–

Improved Soot Handling–

Improved Deposit Control–

Compatibility w/After Treatment Devices

Backward

compatible

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Field Performance of API CJ-4 Oils

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

0

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

Iron,

PPM

Fleet #1 – Wear performance -

Iron Wear

Condemning Limit

Recommended ODI 15,000 miles

Low iron level indicates good wear protection

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Fleet #2 – Wear performance -

Iron Wear

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

Iron,

PPM

Recommended ODI 25,000 miles

Low iron level indicates good wear protection

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

0

10

20

30

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

Lead

, PPM

Fleet #1 – Corrosion Protection -

Lead level

Condemning Limit

Recommended ODI 15,000 miles

Low lead level indicates good corrosion protection

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

0

10

20

30

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

Lead

, PPM

Fleet #2 – Corrosion Protection -

Lead level

Condemning Limit

Recommended ODI 25,000 miles

Low lead level indicates good corrosion protection

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Fleet #1 – Oil life as indicated by Total Base Number and

Total Acid Number

Recommended ODI 15,000 miles

0

2

4

6

8

10

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

TBN

, D47

39/T

AN

, D66

4

TBN/TAN cross over point is used as a measure for oil’s useful life

TBN decreasing

TAN increasing

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Fleet #2 – Oil life as indicated by Total Base Number and

Total Acid Number

0

2

4

6

8

10

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

TBN

, D47

39/ T

AN

, D66

4

Recommended ODI 25,000 miles

TBN/TAN cross over point is used as a measure for oil’s useful life

TBN decreasing

TAN increasing

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

12

13

14

15

16

17

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

KV1

00C

, cSt

Fleet #1 –Oil Viscosity Stability

SAE 40 Minimum 12.5 cSt

SAE 40 Maximum 16.3 cSt

Recommended ODI 15,000 miles

Controlled Viscosity – Resisting Thickening from Soot and Oxidation

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

12.0

13.0

14.0

15.0

16.0

17.0

0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000Oil Miles

KV1

00C

, cSt

Fleet #2 – –Oil Viscosity Stability

SAE 40 Minimum 12.5 cSt

SAE 40 Maximum 16.3 cSt

Recommended ODI 25,000 miles

Controlled Viscosity – Resisting Thickening from Soot and Oxidation

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Summary of Performance Data

Key findings:

Good Wear control–

Good Corrosion control–

Good Oil Life–

Good Soot Handling and Oxidation Control

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Looking at Future Diesel Lubricant Technology

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Viscosity grades of oil can effect fuel economy

Europe

European FE grades available 5W-30 and 10W-40 and approved by OEMs.

US

Fuel economy interest growing with high fuel prices

Proposed legislation under review to look at FE improvement for heavy and medium duty vehicles from 2011

US market currently predominantly 15W-40 (>90% total) with 10W-30 in colder climate (Canada) plus limited 5W-40 synthetic market segment

Traditional concern regarding durability of xW-30 grades

Interest growing in FE grades from OEMs as European-type engines introduced into US market (MB/DDC, Volvo/Mack, MAN/International Trucks).

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

Innovative Technology: Delivering Energy-Saving Performance

Challenge: Using low-viscosity energy-saving oils without compromising protection

Reducing friction and oil film thickness

Maintaining protection against wear

No reduction in protection and durability

Solution: Energy-saving oils with exceptional durability Use of synthetic technology base oils with anti-wear

boosters to deliver the optimum balance between efficiency and protection

Novel anti-wear boosters help maintain protective oil films

Synthetic technology base oils more resistant to thinning at high temperatures

Copyright 2008 Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.

In the Future

Fuel Composition and Quality

Engine and Vehicle Development

Innovative Lubricant Solutions