regeneration failed ! self-regenerating conditions not met | DPF soot value resetting | bs 6 diesel

in this video i'm showing you when car regeneration required massage glowing on cluster but you can't start self-regeneration using steering mounting switch or through scanner then how to start regeneration without removing dpf unite for cleaning.

why regeneration required?

"BS 6" stands for "Bharat Stage 6," which is a set of emission standards for vehicles implemented in India to regulate the emissions produced by internal combustion engines, including those that run on diesel fuel. BS 6 standards are designed to reduce air pollution and improve air quality by setting stricter limits on the amount of certain pollutants, such as nitrogen oxides (NOx), particulate matter (PM), and sulfur compounds, that vehicles can emit.

In the context of diesel engines and BS 6 emissions standards, "regeneration" often refers to a process related to the emission control systems in modern diesel vehicles. One common system used in diesel vehicles to meet BS 6 standards is the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF). The DPF is designed to trap and collect particulate matter (soot) from the exhaust gases of the diesel engine. Over time, as soot accumulates in the DPF, it can clog the filter and reduce the vehicle's performance while increasing emissions.

To prevent this buildup of soot and maintain compliance with BS 6 emissions standards, diesel vehicles are equipped with a regeneration system. Diesel regeneration is the process by which the collected soot in the DPF is burned off or converted into less harmful substances, such as carbon dioxide (CO2). There are two primary methods of regeneration:

Passive Regeneration: This occurs naturally when the exhaust temperatures generated during normal driving are sufficient to burn off the accumulated soot in the DPF.

Active Regeneration: In cases where passive regeneration is not enough, the vehicle's engine control unit (ECU) initiates active regeneration. This involves injecting extra fuel into the exhaust system, typically in the diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC) or directly into the DPF. The additional heat generated by burning this fuel helps to burn off the trapped soot.

It's important to note that diesel regeneration is a controlled process that occurs automatically while driving, and drivers typically don't need to take any specific action. However, they may notice a slight increase in fuel consumption during active regeneration. If a diesel vehicle is driven mostly in stop-and-go city traffic or for short distances, it may be more prone to DPF clogging, and periodic long drives at highway speeds can help facilitate passive regeneration.

Overall, diesel regeneration is a crucial component of modern diesel vehicles designed to meet BS 6 and other emission standards, ensuring that they emit fewer harmful pollutants into the environment.