KNR

Diesel


billets
10ppm Diesel
Get Quote
billets
100ppm Diesel
Get Quote
billets
High Sulfur Diesel
Get Quote

Our Products

Premium quality diesel fuels for every application

10ppm Diesel

10ppm diesel, also known as ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD), contains a maximum sulfur content of just 10 parts per million. It is widely used in modern vehicles equipped with advanced emission control systems, helping reduce harmful pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and particulate matter. This cleaner fuel supports better engine performance, longer engine life, and improved fuel efficiency. It is compliant with strict environmental standards across many countries, making it ideal for both on-road and off-road applications. Additionally, 10ppm diesel contributes to reduced maintenance costs by minimizing deposits in fuel systems and ensuring smoother engine operation.

100ppm Diesel

100ppm diesel is a low sulfur fuel containing up to 100 parts per million of sulfur. It is commonly used in regions where ultra-low sulfur diesel is not mandatory or in certain industrial and marine applications. While it produces slightly higher emissions compared to 10ppm diesel, it still offers improved environmental performance compared to high sulfur diesel. This fuel is suitable for older engines that may not require ultra-low sulfur levels. It provides reliable combustion, decent engine efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, making it a practical choice for heavy machinery, generators, and commercial transport in less regulated markets.

High Sulfur Diesel

High sulfur diesel contains sulfur levels significantly above 100ppm, often reaching several thousand parts per million. It is typically used in older engines, marine vessels, and industrial equipment where emission standards are less strict. Although it is generally more affordable, high sulfur diesel produces higher levels of pollutants, including sulfur oxides and particulate matter, which can impact air quality and engine components. Prolonged use may lead to increased maintenance due to corrosion and deposit buildup. As environmental regulations tighten globally, the use of high sulfur diesel is gradually declining in favor of cleaner alternatives.