I first used it in my TC33DA about 6 years ago I believe. When I did the first coolant change on the unit. Never had a leak since switching, and never had to top off again between changes. I have used it in a 2006 Jeep Liberty Diesel since about 2009. I used it in my last semi truck since new in 2006 and in the present one I have with a factory remanned year 2000 built Detroit Series 60 in it. Go thru the FAQs page for Final Charge....
PEAK COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL | FINAL CHARGE | EXTENDED LIFE COOLANT/ANTIFREEZE | FAQS
Specifically.......
Q: Is FINAL CHARGE GLOBAL Coolant/Antifreeze a low silicate, phosphate-free coolant?
A: FINAL CHARGE GLOBAL Coolant/Antifreeze is silicate-free. Instead of using silicates, the advanced formula contains corrosion inhibitors called organic acids. FINAL CHARGE GLOBAL Coolant/Antifreeze is also phosphate-free, nitrite-free and borate-free.
The patented OAT inhibitor system provides excellent overall corrosion protection while reducing dropout, water pump seal damage, and internal cooling system scaling and storage stability often associated with conventional coolants and inhibitors.
And......
Q: Does FINAL CHARGE Coolant/Antifreeze protect seals and gaskets against wear and corrosion?
A: FINAL CHARGE Coolant/Antifreeze痴 patented silicate-free, phosphate-free, nitrite-free and borate-free formula provides outstanding long-term NBR, viton and especially silicon elastomer protection.
Is it any wonder why many heavy diesel OEM's are factory filling their commercial engines with a nitrite free ELC like Final Charge? My last two engines were factory filled with this stuff, just under different labeling. But still the same nitrite free ELC that Final Charge is. Cat has their label on the stuff, Navistar, Detroit Diesel, etc as well. But it is the similar product as the Final Charge and interchangeable between the OEM labeled versions.
Most time, I pick up gallons 50/50 premix at a local truck stop near me. I am a bit fanatical with my diesels and I won't use tap water and such. Most of my diesels, including the Jeep, have wet sleeve liners. It is cost effective to pay for 50/50 mix for me since it goes for so long between changes, and I know my liners are being protected from cavitation. I just carry that mindset over to my other diesels that do not have wet sleeve liners.