Sea Foam works great
#16
After reading posts on Seafoam I went out and bought a bottle today. I sucked 1/3 of the can through the PCV Valve. I let it sit for five or so minutes then took it out for a drive. I didn't see any white smoke coming from the exhaust. I didn't see anything coming out of it. Should I have seen something, or did I do something wrong?
#18
Nope he did it right, I perfer the PCV valve compared to the brake booster.....it's been stated many times before that if you use the brake boost you have a greater chance of hydrolocking because it seems the seafoam goes to the back cylinders compared to all 8 through the PCV valve. Patatoe1, next time let it sit for about 15 mins and then drive to hell out of it, bring a buddy also and have a good laugh cause it will cause a white-out in your neighborhood.
#20
#22
Originally Posted by alberta46
Im real leary of using that stuff. After hearing the hydrolock stuff and all it just makes me nervous to use it.
Just keep the engine running and suck it up through a very small vacuum hose if you have to - dipping the hose into and out of the fluid level of whatever product you are using. Easy as pie.
Last edited by GammaDriver; 06-20-2006 at 07:22 PM.
#23
#24
#25
Works Great!!
Last night I had my father drive my truck to the store and back, then gave the motor a SeaFoam treatment. Then after I drove it to clear up the smoke, I had him drive it again and he asked me if I did anything in the time between drives, he said the second time it was running better, felt like more power.
I am a new seafoam user for life!!!!!
How often should it be used????
I am a new seafoam user for life!!!!!
How often should it be used????
#27
#28
It depends on who clean your engine is running, really. Basically we're cleaning out the throttle body and air plenums here - the injectors come later (use it IN your fuel tank to clean the injectors) in the system.
So we're looking at some blow-back deposits, some PCV deposits (which may be less with a fully synthetic than with a dinosaur oil), and EGR deposits. Two to three times a year sounds right, leaning toward the 'two.' Carburated and worn injected engines may need it a little more often, depending on the build.
"Air Intake Cleaner" sprays may do the trick, too.
So we're looking at some blow-back deposits, some PCV deposits (which may be less with a fully synthetic than with a dinosaur oil), and EGR deposits. Two to three times a year sounds right, leaning toward the 'two.' Carburated and worn injected engines may need it a little more often, depending on the build.
"Air Intake Cleaner" sprays may do the trick, too.
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