Why no liquid fire on glow plug diesels?
#1
Why no liquid fire on glow plug diesels?
I have always used a "liquid fire" type product on my diesels w/ glow plugs in the winter. I recently read the fine print, and it states : Caution, not for use with diesels equiped with glow plugs.
Am I doing something I shouldn't do?
Is it harmfull to the engine?
Am I risking personal harm? lol...
Am I doing something I shouldn't do?
Is it harmfull to the engine?
Am I risking personal harm? lol...
#2
#3
#7
Thanks everyone.
No more using that stuff.
I hate to mention it, but the problem wasn't w/ my Ford, but an old 2.8 Nissan diesel in my 85 Land Rover Defender.
I dont use the stuff very often, but I just moved the Rover here to CO from a warmer climate w/out winterized diesel, and had a bad gelling problem.
When I have used it, i only spray near the intake and then waft just a bit toward it with my hand, but no more. Dont want to damage the Rover or myself...
Got the thing started today w/out the fluid anyway! Anti-gel additive in the filter and tank did the trick.
P.S. My Ford 6.9 has always started w/ just the glow plugs, so never used the fluid on it.
No more using that stuff.
I hate to mention it, but the problem wasn't w/ my Ford, but an old 2.8 Nissan diesel in my 85 Land Rover Defender.
I dont use the stuff very often, but I just moved the Rover here to CO from a warmer climate w/out winterized diesel, and had a bad gelling problem.
When I have used it, i only spray near the intake and then waft just a bit toward it with my hand, but no more. Dont want to damage the Rover or myself...
Got the thing started today w/out the fluid anyway! Anti-gel additive in the filter and tank did the trick.
P.S. My Ford 6.9 has always started w/ just the glow plugs, so never used the fluid on it.
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i agree the idi starts better then a powerstroke thats forsure, not sure about a cummins tho since i never owned one.