Our Testing & Consulting Services

Comprehensive validation solutions for next-generation mobility and aerospace technologies
ISO 17025 accredited laboratory | FAA/EASA compliant procedures

Specialized Testing Solutions

Tailored services for each stage of your product development cycle

EV Battery Performance Testing

NEV Testing
  • Cycle life testing (1000+ cycles)
  • Thermal runaway analysis
  • Charging efficiency optimization
  • Capacity degradation modeling
SAE J2464 UL 2580 IEC 62660 ISO 12405

Powertrain & Motor Testing

NEV Testing
  • Efficiency mapping across RPM range
  • Thermal management validation
  • Torque ripple analysis
  • Inverter compatibility testing
ISO 21782 IEC 60034 SAE J2908

Charging System Validation

NEV Testing
  • AC/DC charging protocol compliance
  • Interoperability testing
  • Grid integration stability
  • Safety interlock verification
ISO 15118 IEC 61851 CHAdeMO CCS

Sensor Fusion Validation

Autonomous Vehicles
  • LiDAR, Radar, Camera integration
  • Sensor synchronization analysis
  • Perception algorithm benchmarking
  • Redundancy system verification
ISO 21448 ASAM OpenX UL 4600

Scenario-Based Testing

Autonomous Vehicles
  • 500+ real-world scenarios
  • Edge case simulation
  • Pedestrian interaction tests
  • Weather condition variations
ISO 34501 PEGASUS NHTSA

ADAS Safety Validation

Autonomous Vehicles
  • AEB (Autonomous Emergency Braking)
  • Lane Keep Assist verification
  • Adaptive Cruise Control testing
  • Blind Spot Detection accuracy
Euro NCAP ISO 26262 SAE J3016

Avionics Systems Testing

Aerospace
  • DO-178C software verification
  • Integrated modular avionics (IMA)
  • Communication system validation
  • Flight display certification
DO-178C DO-254 ARINC 653

Composite Materials Testing

Aerospace
  • Non-destructive testing (NDT)
  • Fatigue life analysis
  • Impact resistance testing
  • Environmental degradation study
ASTM D3039 ASTM D790 CMH-17

Propulsion System Testing

Aerospace
  • Turbine engine performance
  • Fuel efficiency optimization
  • Emissions measurement
  • Vibration analysis
FAA Part 33 ISO 2314 SAE ARP

Flight Performance Testing

UAV/Drones
  • Endurance & range validation
  • Stability and control analysis
  • Payload capacity testing
  • Wind resistance assessment
ASTM F2910 FAA Part 107 JARUS

Communication & Link Testing

UAV/Drones
  • Range and link budget analysis
  • Interference susceptibility
  • Video transmission quality
  • Redundancy switch testing
FCC Part 15 ETSI EN 300 RTCA DO-160

Payload Integration Testing

UAV/Drones
  • Gimbal stabilization accuracy
  • Sensor data synchronization
  • Thermal imaging calibration
  • LiDAR integration validation
MIL-STD-810 IP Rating NDAA compliance

Five Integrated Fuel-Saving Systems

Five synergistic technologies delivering 15%–20% fuel savings for diesel fleets through lubrication, air intake, fuel chemistry, thermal management, and driver behavior optimization

Nano-Friction Reduction

System 1 · Lubrication

An advanced nanoscale lubricant additive deposits a thin film of high-performance material (e.g., nanodiamonds or tungsten disulfide) onto the cylinder walls and piston rings. This boundary layer converts sliding friction into lower-resistance rolling friction, significantly reducing surface wear and operating temperatures.

Mechanism: Conversion of boundary friction to rolling friction

Projected savings: 12%–15%

Vortex-Induced Airflow

System 2 · Air Intake

A vortex generator made of corrosion-resistant titanium or stainless steel is installed in the engine air intake. It imparts high-velocity rotational motion to the incoming air charge, improving air-fuel mixing during the compression stroke for more complete combustion.

Mechanism: Enhanced swirl → superior air-fuel mixing → more complete combustion

Projected savings: 2%–5%

Cetane Enhancement

System 3 · Fuel Chemistry

A high-performance fuel-borne catalyst and cetane improver, such as 2-ethylhexyl nitrate, is dosed into the diesel fuel to shorten ignition delay. A shorter, more controlled delay yields a cleaner burn, reduces engine knock, and lowers emissions of particulate matter and unburned hydrocarbons.

Mechanism: Shorter ignition delay → controlled combustion → reduced knock and emissions

Projected savings: 2%–10%

OBD Telematics & AI Coach

System 4 · Driver Behavior

An intelligent telematics module connected to the vehicle OBD-II port streams ECU data including engine speed, throttle position, gear selection, and fuel consumption in real time. Proprietary AI algorithms analyze driver behavior to flag fuel-wasting habits such as aggressive acceleration, late shifts, and excessive idling.

Mechanism: Real-time ECU telemetry → AI driver behavior analysis → actionable feedback

Projected savings: 10%–25%

Thermal Management

System 5 · Heat Optimization

A system designed to maintain engine coolant temperatures within the optimal 75°C–90°C (167°F–194°F) window by inspecting, servicing, and upgrading existing thermostat and cooling fan controls. No aftermarket additives. Just pure thermodynamic engineering.

Mechanism: Optimal thermal window (75°C–90°C) → maximum combustion efficiency → minimized heat rejection losses

Projected savings: 3%–7%

Integrated System Services

System 6 · Installation & Maintenance

Professional installation and maintenance for the complete five-system diesel efficiency package. Proper implementation is critical for achieving the projected 15%–20% fuel savings.

Oil: Use specified, stable, single-brand engine oil

Flush: Clean engine before new oil fill (hot engine recommended)

Post-install: Drive 15+ minutes immediately after oil change

Cetane additive: Re-dose every 10,000 km as directed

Air intake: Replace air filter at each service interval

Driver change: Re-plug OBD unit to reset driver profile data

Diesel Efficiency & Decarbonization Solution

A comprehensive five-pillar approach delivering 15%–20% fuel savings for diesel fleets

Solentis Labs presents a multi-dimensional approach to diesel engine efficiency enhancement that integrates five synergistic technologies targeting lubrication, air intake, fuel chemistry, thermal management, and driver behavior. The combined system is projected to deliver 15% to 20% fuel savings with corresponding reductions in carbon emissions.

Nano-Friction Reduction - Diesel Engine Application
01

Nano-Friction Reduction

Lubrication System Optimization

The Technology: An advanced nanoscale lubricant additive is introduced to the engine oil. The additive deposits a nanofilm of high-performance solid lubricant (e.g., nanodiamonds or tungsten disulfide) onto the cylinder wall and piston ring friction surfaces.

The Mechanism: This film converts boundary sliding friction into lower-resistance rolling friction during operation, significantly reducing surface wear and operating temperatures. The nanofilm fills microscopic surface asperities on the cylinder walls, creating a smoother bearing surface.

The Benefit: Reduced mechanical friction leads to smoother engine operation, lower operating temperatures, and a direct reduction in parasitic drag. Studies on analogous nano-additives have demonstrated fuel savings of up to 12%–15% under controlled test conditions.

Projected saving: 12%–15% fuel reduction | Smoother operation, lower temperatures, reduced mechanical friction

View Full Technical Details
02

Vortex-Induced Airflow

Intake System Optimization

The Technology: A vortex-generating static mixer constructed of corrosion-resistant titanium or stainless steel is installed in the engine air intake duct.

The Mechanism: The device imparts a high-velocity swirl to the incoming charge air. In a diesel engine, this enhanced swirl improves air-fuel mixing during the compression stroke and injection event. Superior air entrainment ensures better oxygen distribution around each fuel droplet, promoting more complete chemical reaction during combustion.

The Benefit: Enhanced charge motion results in a faster, more complete combustion event. This increases peak effective cylinder pressure per mass of fuel injected, yielding greater brake thermal efficiency. Optimized charge motion has been shown to reduce brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) by approximately 2%–5% in engine dynamometer testing.

Projected saving: 2%–5% fuel reduction | More complete combustion, greater power from same fuel volume

View Full Technical Details
03

Cetane Enhancement

Fuel System Optimization

The Technology: A high-performance fuel-borne catalyst and cetane improver, such as 2-ethylhexyl nitrate (2-EHN), is dosed into the diesel fuel.

The Mechanism: Cetane improvers shorten the fuel ignition delay—the time interval between the start of injection and the onset of combustion. A shorter, more controlled ignition delay reduces premixed combustion spike, produces smoother pressure rise rates, and lowers emissions of particulate matter (PM) and unburned hydrocarbons (HC). The fuel begins burning at the optimal crank angle for thermal efficiency.

The Benefit: By optimizing combustion phasing and kinetics, this additive ensures more of the fuel chemical energy is converted into indicated expansion work rather than lost as waste heat in the exhaust or as unburned species. Fleet trials and laboratory tests of similar fuel conditioners have demonstrated net fuel economy gains ranging from 2% to 10%.

Projected saving: 2%–10% fuel reduction | More energy converted to useful work, cleaner exhaust

View Full Technical Details
04

OBD Telematics & AI Coach

Driver Behavior Optimization

The Technology: An intelligent telematics unit connects to the vehicle diagnostic port (OBD-II or J1939), interfacing directly with the Engine Control Module (ECM).

The Mechanism: The device continuously monitors ECM data—including engine speed (RPM), accelerator pedal position, gear ratio, and instantaneous fuel rate. Proprietary algorithms analyze driver behavior in real time to identify fuel-inefficient operating modes such as harsh acceleration, lugging, improper shift points, and excessive idling. The system provides immediate audio/visual driver coaching.

The Benefit: Driver behavior is arguably the single largest variable in on-road fuel consumption. Studies consistently show that aggressive driving can increase fuel consumption by 20%–50%. By providing actionable feedback, this system helps operators achieve a 10%–25% reduction in fuel usage. Importantly, our system is designed to guide driver behavior rather than to modify ECU calibration, ensuring safety and regulatory compliance.

Projected saving: 10%–25% fuel reduction | Guides behavior, not ECU calibration — safe, compliant, effective

View Full Technical Details
05

Thermal Management

Maintaining the Ideal Operating Window

The Technology: A system ensuring the engine coolant temperature is maintained within its optimal range of 75°C–90°C (167°F–194°F). This is achieved through the inspection, maintenance, and potential upgrade of existing thermostatic and cooling fan controls.

The Mechanism: An engine running below target operating temperature suffers increased heat transfer losses through the cylinder walls. This quenches the combustion boundary layer, retards flame propagation, and degrades overall thermal efficiency while increasing oil viscosity drag. This process ensures the engine reaches and holds its sweet spot for thermal efficiency using properly functioning OEM cooling components.

The Benefit: Maintaining optimal coolant temperatures—rather than allowing the engine to run cold—yields fuel savings of 3%–7%. No aftermarket chemical coolant additives are required; the improvement relies purely on sound thermodynamic principles.

Projected saving: 3%–7% fuel reduction | Optimal thermal efficiency window prevents heat loss

View Full Technical Details
06

Integrated System Services

Installation & Maintenance Requirements

Professional Installation: Our technicians provide complete turn-key installation for all five systems. Proper installation and adherence to maintenance protocols are critical to achieving and sustaining the projected 15%–20% overall fuel savings.

Installation Requirements:

  1. Engine Oil Specification: Must use a stable, single-brand engine oil that meets the manufacturer's specifications. Do not mix oil brands.
  2. Engine Flush: Prior to refilling with fresh oil, the crankcase must undergo a thorough flush using an approved flushing agent to clear sludge and deposits.
  3. Hot Oil Fill and Run-In: Fresh oil and additive must be added to an engine at operating temperature. The engine should be started immediately and operated under load for a minimum of 15 minutes to facilitate initial nanofilm deposition.
  4. Cetane Additive: The cetane improver must be dosed strictly per the provided blend ratio at every treat interval or every 6,000 miles (10,000 km).
  5. Air Intake Maintenance: The induction system must remain leak-free and clean. Replace the air filter element at standard service intervals to prevent excessive restriction across the vortex mixer.
  6. Driver Re-assignment Procedure: When reassigning a vehicle to a new driver, cycle power to the telematics module (unplug and re-seat the OBD/J1939 connector) to reset the driver baseline profile. This ensures the AI Coach accurately calibrates to the new operator.

Service Support: All installations include training for fleet maintenance staff and a comprehensive maintenance schedule document. Ongoing technical support is available.

Schedule Installation

Projected Combined Effect

System Component Estimated Fuel Saving
Nano-Friction Reduction 12% – 15%
Vortex Intake Optimization 2% – 5%
Cetane Fuel Additive 2% – 10%
Driver Behavior Telematics 10% – 25%
Thermal Management 3% – 7%
Projected Combined Net Gain 15% – 20%
Request Fleet Assessment

Structured implementation: Baseline testing → Phased retrofit → Controlled comparison → Data analysis

Our Testing Process

A systematic approach to ensure accurate, reliable results

1

Consultation

We discuss your testing needs, standards requirements, and project timeline

2

Proposal

Detailed test plan, methodology, and cost estimate provided

3

Sample Preparation

Test specimens prepared and conditioned according to specifications

4

Testing

Controlled testing with real-time monitoring and data collection

5

Analysis

Comprehensive data analysis and comparison with standards

6

Report

Detailed test report with findings, recommendations, and certifications

Our Testing Equipment

State-of-the-art facilities for precision testing

Environmental Chambers

-70��C to +180��C, humidity control

Vibration Shakers

Up to 10,000 Hz, 3-axis simulation

Battery Cyclers

1000V, 1000A, regenerative discharge

Dynamometers

500 hp, 10,000 rpm, 4WD capability

RF Shielded Rooms

Up to 18 GHz, 100 dB isolation

Universal Testers

500 kN capacity, temperature control

High-Speed Cameras

1 million fps, thermal imaging

Metrology Lab

CMM, laser scanning, surface analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about our testing services

How long does testing typically take?

Most standard tests are completed within 2-4 weeks. Complex certification testing may take 6-8 weeks. We offer expedited services for urgent projects.

Do you provide certification reports?

Yes, all testing includes detailed reports. Accredited tests come with ISO 17025 certificates recognized by global regulatory bodies.

Can you test prototypes?

Absolutely. We specialize in prototype validation and work with NDAs to protect your intellectual property.

Do you accept international clients?

Yes, we serve clients worldwide. Samples can be shipped to our Wyoming facility, and reports are provided in English.

What are your payment terms?

50% deposit to begin testing, 50% upon completion. We accept wire transfers, credit cards, and corporate purchase orders.

How do you ensure data security?

All data is encrypted, access is restricted, and we sign strict confidentiality agreements for every project.

Ready to Start Your Testing Project?

Our engineering team is ready to discuss your specific requirements and provide a customized testing proposal

Nano-Friction Reduction

Lubrication System Optimization — Full Technical Overview

System: Nano-Friction Reduction

Category: Lubrication System Optimization

Projected Fuel Saving: 12%–15%

How It Works

An advanced nano-scale lubricant additive is introduced to the engine oil. The additive deposits a nano-film of high-performance material (e.g., nano-diamond or tungsten disulfide) onto the cylinder wall and piston ring surfaces. This layer converts boundary sliding friction into lower-resistance rolling friction and significantly reduces surface wear during operation.

Technical Mechanism

The nano-film fills microscopic surface irregularities on the cylinder walls, creating an exceptionally smooth bearing surface. During the compression and power strokes, the piston rings slide against this nano-coated surface rather than direct metal-to-metal contact. The nano-particles act as microscopic ball bearings, reducing the coefficient of friction by up to 40% in the ring-cylinder interface.

Key Parameters

Measured Benefits

Scientific Basis

Studies on analogous nano-additives in diesel engines have consistently demonstrated friction reduction through the "third-body" lubrication mechanism. The nano-particles separate the sliding surfaces, preventing asperity contact while maintaining a continuous lubricating film under boundary and mixed lubrication regimes. This is particularly effective during cold starts and high-load conditions where traditional oil film breakdown is most likely.

Vortex-Induced Airflow

Intake System Optimization — Full Technical Overview

System: Vortex-Induced Airflow

Category: Intake System Optimization

Projected Fuel Saving: 2%–5%

How It Works

A vortex-generating device constructed of corrosion-resistant titanium or stainless steel is installed at the engine's air intake duct. The device imparts a high-velocity rotational (vortex) motion to the incoming air. In a diesel engine, this enhanced swirl improves the mixing of air with the injected fuel spray during the compression stroke.

Technical Mechanism

Diesel combustion relies on the fuel spray mixing thoroughly with the compressed air charge. Without sufficient in-cylinder turbulence, fuel droplets can remain incompletely burned, wasting energy. The vortex generator induces a controlled helical flow pattern in the intake air stream, which persists through the intake valve and into the combustion chamber. This organized rotational motion enhances the turbulence intensity at the point of fuel injection.

Key Parameters

Measured Benefits

Scientific Basis

Optimized charge motion is a well-established principle in internal combustion engine design. Engine manufacturers have long used helical intake ports and swirl-inducing valve geometries to promote turbulence. The vortex generator accomplishes this without modifying the cylinder head, making it a retrofit-friendly solution. Test-cell measurements of charge motion intensity (measured via tumble/swirl ratio) confirm that induced swirl persists well into the compression stroke, directly affecting the fuel-air mixing rate.

Cetane Enhancement

Fuel System Optimization — Full Technical Overview

System: Cetane Enhancement

Category: Fuel System Optimization (Fuel Chemistry)

Projected Fuel Saving: 2%–10%

How It Works

A high-performance fuel-borne catalyst, specifically a cetane improver such as 2-ethylhexyl nitrate, is dosed into the diesel fuel. Cetane improvers shorten the fuel's ignition delay — the time between fuel injection and the start of combustion. A shorter, more controlled ignition delay leads to more complete combustion, reduced engine knock, and lower emissions of particulate matter and unburned hydrocarbons.

Technical Mechanism

Diesel engines rely on compression ignition: the fuel is injected into hot, high-pressure air, and after a brief delay, auto-ignites. The cetane number measures how readily the fuel ignites under these conditions. A higher cetane number means shorter ignition delay. When cetane improver molecules decompose in the combustion chamber, they generate free radicals that accelerate the pre-ignition chemical reactions. This causes the fuel to begin burning at the optimal moment in the piston cycle.

Key Parameters

Measured Benefits

Scientific Basis

The relationship between cetane number and combustion characteristics is well-documented in the SAE and ASTM literature. Studies have shown that increasing cetane number from 45 to 55 can reduce ignition delay by approximately 0.5–1.0 milliseconds at typical diesel operating conditions. While this may seem small, in an engine running at 1800 RPM, each millisecond corresponds to approximately 10.8 degrees of crankshaft rotation — a significant portion of the combustion cycle. Properly timed ignition ensures peak cylinder pressure occurs at the optimal crank angle for torque production.

OBD Telematics & AI Coach

Driver Behavior Optimization — Full Technical Overview

System: OBD Telematics & AI Coach

Category: Driver Behavior Optimization

Projected Fuel Saving: 10%–25%

How It Works

An intelligent telematics unit is connected to the vehicle's OBD-II port, interfacing with the Engine Control Unit (ECU). The device continuously reads ECU data — including engine speed, throttle position, gear selection, and instantaneous fuel consumption. Proprietary AI algorithms analyze driver behavior in real time to identify fuel-wasting habits such as aggressive acceleration, late shifting, and excessive idling.

Technical Mechanism

The AI model is trained on a dataset of driving behavior patterns correlated with fuel consumption measurements. The system classifies each driving event (acceleration, cruising, deceleration, idling) and computes an optimal behavior score. When the driver deviates from the optimal profile, the system provides immediate, non-intrusive feedback through visual indicators or audio cues. Importantly, the system guides the driver rather than modifying ECU parameters, ensuring full compliance with emissions and safety regulations.

Key Parameters

Measured Benefits

Scientific Basis

Driver behavior is the single largest variable in on-road fuel consumption. Studies by the US Department of Energy and SAE International consistently show that aggressive driving (rapid acceleration, hard braking, high-speed cruising) can increase fuel consumption by 20%–50% compared to smooth, anticipatory driving. Eco-driving programs have demonstrated 5%–15% fuel savings through behavioral coaching alone. By providing real-time, personalized feedback, the AI Coach system amplifies these savings and makes them sustainable.

Thermal Management

Maintaining the Ideal Operating Window — Full Technical Overview

System: Thermal Management

Category: Heat / Cooling System Optimization

Projected Fuel Saving: 3%–7%

How It Works

A system ensuring the engine coolant temperature is maintained within its optimal range of 75°C–90°C (167°F–194°F). This is achieved through the inspection, maintenance, and potential upgrade of existing thermostatic and cooling fan controls. No aftermarket additives — pure thermodynamic engineering.

Technical Mechanism

An engine running below its optimal temperature suffers from excessive heat loss to the cooling system. This cools the combustion chamber walls, slows the burn rate of the fuel-air mixture, and reduces thermal efficiency. Conversely, an engine running too hot may suffer from pre-ignition, reduced volumetric efficiency, and potential mechanical damage. The optimal 75°C–90°C window represents the balance between minimizing heat loss to the coolant and maintaining safe metal temperatures. Proper thermostat operation ensures the engine reaches this window quickly during warm-up and stays within it during operation.

Key Parameters

Measured Benefits

Scientific Basis

The relationship between coolant temperature and thermal efficiency is a fundamental principle of thermodynamics. The Carnot efficiency of a heat engine increases with the temperature difference between the heat source and sink. For a diesel engine, the practical limit is set by material and lubricant constraints. The 75°C–90°C window is the recognized standard across heavy-duty diesel manufacturers (Cummins, Detroit Diesel, Caterpillar) for balancing efficiency, emissions, and durability. Engines operating at 65°C instead of 85°C consume measurably more fuel due to increased heat transfer to the coolant, slower combustion kinetics, and higher oil viscosity.