In short, ATOMIUM is a tribotechnical compound containing neutral auto-chemistry formula.
Tribotechnical compounds are a real thing in metallurgy/metal treatments. There are many papers on the subject.
I know what tribotechnical means, it's the sentence that made me laugh.
Thanks everyone for the reasoned comments If we can just put off top aside, what exactly made you so sceptical about this product?
So you're saying that if you're running say a Honda engine on full synthetic oil, that adding a mineral based product with abrasive qualities is gonna make everything work better?
Yes I'm skeptical.
Oil technology is pretty good these days. Regular synthetic changes will make most engines last a very long time. I don't see what your product can add to that...
That is not exactly what I'm saying. Atomium doesn't add abrasive qualities, it's aimed to create protective layers that will lead to optimize gaps in worn pairs of friction units.
I have no doubt that synthetic oils are good nowadays, but they are not making magic. They are used as a substitute for lubricant refined from petroleum when operating in extremes of temperature, but they are not aimed to make engine life longer.
The schtick of this company, is that after proper engine treatment with the Atomium, they drained all engine oil, and the car works for 8-10 hours with no oil. They also drive this car with no oil and the engine does not wedged and ho worn signs show up, of course they are not racing on it but drive in regular city traffic. You can check this on YouTube.
I personally treated my car (engine, transmission, power steering) with this and I felt the result. In my case (Honda Pilot 2004), fuel consumption went down for a 1.1 - 1.3 liters. I have 160k miles on it and I felt gear shifting tremors, especially on the first 2 gears. After the treatment they almost disappear and gear shifting become smoother. As to the power steering, I'll be honest, I didn't feel any difference.
Will be happy to hear your thought about it.