Peugeot recommends that, due to the position of the tank, the refill is carried out by a local dealer, but says that if you intend to do it yourself, the vehicle must be on a flat surface with the engine switched off.

UK drivers have consistently rated us as the best breakdown service against all other major breakdown service providers The first indication that your AdBlue tank is full is the float level. This is located inside the tank, and it should be visible when you open the cap. If the float is at its maximum height, then your tank is full.Another way to tell if your tank is full is the weight of the tank. Depending on the size of your AdBlue tank, it should weigh between 8-10kg when it is full. If you have an AdBlue tank that has a capacity of 10L, it should weigh approximately 10kg when it is full.

Volkswagen says you can expect the first AdBlue warning message to appear at 3,000 to 4,000 miles in a Touran or 6,000 to 7,000 miles in a Touareg. While AdBlue isn’t classified as toxic, it could still cause environmental damage if allowed to run into a source of water, and it can also be an irritant if it gets on your skin or in your eyes. Can I refill AdBlue myself? Inside the SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction) catalyst, harmful nitrogen oxide in the exhaust reacts with the ammonia and is transformed in\to harmless nitrogen and water. It works in conjunction with a treatment system known as Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) and is used by an increasing number of carmakers. What is AdBlue made from? Overfilling the AdBlue tank can be dangerous for your vehicle. This is because AdBlue is a urea-based solution, which means it is corrosive and can damage your vehicle’s components if spilled. Additionally, if the AdBlue tank is overfilled, it can lead to excessive pressure building up in the system, which can cause the tank to rupture or leak.Lots of people think AdBlue is made of pig urine – it’s not. The urea used in AdBlue is a high-purity man-made solution – pig urine wouldn’t be pure or sterile enough for a commercial product. It’s possible to overfill the AdBlue tank on some cars, but it’s more likely to make a mess as it spills out of the filler cap, than to cause any damage. Pay attention to the size of your AdBlue tank and how many litres it can hold. If it’s only 8 litres then make sure to add around 7 litres, just to be safe. How much does AdBlue cost?

litre cans of Landowner Blue AdBlue® have been designed around everyday consumers who’s passenger vehicles now require AdBlue® and is euro 5/6 compatible. A 5 litre ‘top-up’ of AdBlue® can be added to the car’s dedicated AdBlue® tank when the consumer is alerted to a low level of AdBlue®, typically via a warning light on the dashboard.AdBlue should only be used in diesel cars fitted with an SCR system, so if in doubt, consult the vehicle handbook. Tiny amounts of AdBlue are injected into the flow of exhaust gases. At high temperatures AdBlue turns to ammonia and carbon dioxide. Once you’ve completely run out of AdBlue you won’t be able to start your car. You’ll get plenty of warnings from your dashboard when your AdBlue is getting low though, so make sure to get on top of it as soon as possible. A passenger car might consume 1.5 litres of AdBlue every 620 miles, with the size of tank determined by the size of car. litre cans of AdBlue® from Landowner Blue offer an easy solution for owners of passenger vehicles or commercial vehicles to ‘top-up’ their AdBlue®, the Adblue is VDA licensed and euro 5/6 compatible. Our 10 litre AdBlue® cans are manufactured from HDPE ensuring that the product remains at its purest quality. The cans also feature a pouring spout which is imbedded into the side of the container; this allows the consumer to easily affix the spout to the top of the can, giving an easy way to pour the product into the dedicated AdBlue® tank.