- Pollution reduction device
- Traps harmful diesel particulates
- Required for emissions standards
- Affects vehicle performance when blocked
- MOT failure point if removed/faulty
A Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) is a critical component in modern diesel vehicles that captures and stores harmful soot and exhaust particles that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere. These filters can capture over 85% of harmful particulates, helping your vehicle meet strict Euro emissions standards. When functioning properly, it has minimal impact on performance, but a blocked DPF can cause significant drivability issues including reduced power, increased fuel consumption, and even limp mode. DPFs became mandatory on all new diesel cars from 2009, and removing or tampering with your DPF is illegal and will result in an automatic MOT failure.







