Some say that the fluids are the life blood of an automobile and this is correct. Whether it is motor oil lubricating engine parts, fuel and air igniting to generate power, antifreeze transferring engine heat to the atmosphere, or transmission fluid moving engine torque to the driveline—the condition of these fluids has a direct relationship to the life of your car.

Changing these fluids in your car regularly is a great idea if you want average vehicle life.  Unfortunately, there can be confusion as to when to do this—your owners manual says one thing, the guy at the quick lube says another, and your gearhead brother-in-law says still another. To further complicate matters many drivers are unsure if their driving requirements are “light duty” or “severe duty”, city or highway, high mileage or low, and what service schedule they should be on.

To understand what is happening to the fluids in your car all you need to know is one word: OXIDATION !!!

Eventually these oxidized fluids start to damage the metals, seals, hoses, and gaskets in your car and, without regular service, will dramatically shorten the life of your automobile and drive your transportation costs higher.

What if there was a way to reduce the rate of oxidation to your car's fluids, remove existing deposits, condition the fluid systems, and extend the life of your car at a reasonable price?

If it's not QUALITY CHEMISTRY
what is it . . . really?

GO Limited markets industrial grade chemistry through participating service outlets, offering Premium Maintenance Services that extend the life of your automobile. Unlike consumer grade additives on the shelves of your local parts house, you probably haven't heard of products by Petro Chemical, Lubegard, and Penray. These companies develop, manufacture, and market chemistry for the installer market—dealerships, garages, fleet and industrial service outlets—and are rarely available to the general public for the do-it-yourselfer.

An accurate comparison is the difference between Prescription and over-the-counter Drugs. With a minor illness like a cold, an antihistamine from the grocery store will probably make you feel better. But if seriously ill, you would go to a healthcare professional who would evaluate your symptoms, look at your health history, determine a course of treatment, and after careful consideration give you a prescription for drugs not available to the general public.