The catalytic oxidation of hydrocarbons has received great attention from many researchers since it provides a more environmentally friendly alternative to conventional combustion by flame. Pt is considered the most active metal for the oxidation of hydrocarbons [1, 2] and thus has been incorporated in catalytic converters for the oxidation of residual light hydrocarbons. Nowadays, the rising price of the precious metal calls for more efficient use of the catalyst. Increased catalytic oxidation rates of hydrocarbons through Non-faradaic Electrochemical Modification of Catalytic Activity (NEMCA) effects could shorten the lengths of catalytic converters, thus reducing the catalytic converters during vehicle start-up, when catalytic oxidation rates are generally low due to low exhaust temperatures. Combining this effect with an efficient catalyst deposition technique such as Strong Electrostatic Adsorption (SEA), which offers highly dispersed metal nanoparticles on supports, could lead to reduction in catalyst consumption.