DIY supercleaning
I FINALLY found a way to get alum parts really really clean! The stuff machine shops can't put in a tank of acidic/caustic solution.
HELLO Electrolysis: 12volts - H20 - baking soda.
ITEMS NEEDED: 30 gallon plastic trash can, Battery charger, Battery, Jumper cables, Wire coat hanger, Arm & Hammer baking soda, pressure washer, air compressor with blow gun, scrap piece metal,
degreaser, a soft bristle brush, and WD-40.
1. Fill trash can with h2o & baking soda- mix
2. Place part want to clean in trash can but attached a bolt or _ that sticks up out of water.
3. Connect current neg to part, pos to sacrifical steel ( i used a head bolt since toss them anyways) (my battery charger wouldn't stay on untill I added a battery into the loop)
4. Leave in 30 mins to hour or so?
5. Pressure wash
6. Blow off with air gun
7. Brush any residual stuck on gunk with degreaser and a tooth brush (Comes off easy now)
8. Pressure wash again (get degreaser off)
9. Blow off again pay special attention to any steel that might rust later
10. Coat ANY steel with wd-40
(my finger pointing to steps #9 and #10)
Yes I know the intake not all the way in, I'll do it twice 2nd time flip it over. Curious about if this works for the carbon build up inside?
Last edited by Corlyn Brown; Oct 18, 2020 at 01:48 PM. Reason: typos- spelling errors
I have used it to clean a dirty intake and it even removed the gunk on the inside of the intake.
I did use the pressure washer under water to blast things off.
The nice about this product is it won't cause hydrogen embrittlement.
It also leaves a very clean surface.
I have used it to clean a dirty intake and it even removed the gunk on the inside of the intake.
I did use the pressure washer under water to blast things off.
The nice about this product is it won't cause hydrogen embrittlement.
It also leaves a very clean surface.







