A vehicle's engine generates a lot of heat that, if left unchecked, can cause serious damage. Therefore, antifreeze is vital for vehicle maintenance. When mixed with water and added to the radiator, antifreeze protects and lubricates various metal parts in the engine's cooling system while helping to regulate engine temperature.

The main component of antifreeze is ethylene glycol, which lowers the freezing point of water and raises its boiling point. This chemical compound helps prevent the water in the radiator from freezing, boiling or evaporating.

Besides fuel and oil, antifreeze is necessary for a properly running engine. In the absence of antifreeze, the heat from combustion will cause the engine to quickly overheat or even seize completely. Antifreeze also lubricates cooling system components that come into contact with water and prevents corrosion of metal components.

Although antifreeze and coolant are often used interchangeably, they are not the same thing. Antifreeze is a component of an engine's coolant. Coolant is a mixture of antifreeze and water.

Water alone is not enough to keep an engine cool. The heat of combustion eventually causes it to boil. In the summer the water evaporates and in the winter it freezes, rendering it useless. Most auto companies recommend a 50/50 mixture of water and antifreeze in the radiator.

The QLabel quality label is awarded for antifreeze that has passed tests in advanced laboratories. This label is a proof of high performance and quality for drivers.

Based on years of experience and knowledge, our organization provides testing, analysis, measurement and evaluation services as well as numerous certification services. In these studies, it takes its strength from its experienced staff and advanced technological opportunities and is based on the legal regulations in force and the standards developed by domestic and foreign organizations. It also provides QLabel quality label services for antifreeze within the scope of automotive products to requesting persons and organizations.