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Seafoam Diy!


jcrome04

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stupid question... but why does it go throught the brake booster?? how does that hose lead it to engine and other parts??? sorry...

There is no stupid questions! :D

The Brake booster hose actually originates from the intake manifold - the "seafoam" is "sucked" in along with the intaked air and distributed evenly through all the Cylinders, it does a good job of cleaning "surface" carbon, but not hard carbon buildup - it may however break it down to an extent to where it will loosen up eventually with a few applications with the seafoam. (These cars should not have too much of Hard-carbon buildup with proper maintanance) I did this same trick with my Acura Vigor using "seafoam" and Distilled water afterwards and it did very well.

Try it and see! B)

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Distilled water?.......

Explain more please. :huh:

or just plain drinking water - This is an old-school method of internally steam-cleaning your engine - same "careful" method as the sea-foam. what happens when the water mist enters the combustion chamber, the intense heat from the combustion converts the mist to instant steam, busting up any carbon build-up on your piston heads, valves, and exhaust ports. Steam is one of the best all around natural cleaners.

I would not encourage anyone to do this as a first time DIY, cause you really have to let the hose "sip" the water slowly-it takes a good amount of solid water to actually Hydrolock an engine, but you always want to stay on the safe side.

If i ever perform this J-crome, i will make sure and Post the process and results as you have - if you happen to try it, make sure your engine is at maximum op. temperature!

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Distilled water?.......

Explain more please. :huh:

or just plain drinking water - This is an old-school method of internally steam-cleaning your engine - same "careful" method as the sea-foam. what happens when the water mist enters the combustion chamber, the intense heat from the combustion converts the mist to instant steam, busting up any carbon build-up on your piston heads, valves, and exhaust ports. Steam is one of the best all around natural cleaners.

I would not encourage anyone to do this as a first time DIY, cause you really have to let the hose "sip" the water slowly-it takes a good amount of solid water to actually Hydrolock an engine, but you always want to stay on the safe side.

If i ever perform this J-crome, i will make sure and Post the process and results as you have - if you happen to try it, make sure your engine is at maximum op. temperature!

one more thing, its really best to do such a process right before an oil change, cause any "moisture" or "residue" that make it past the oil/Piston rings during this process will settle in your oil pan and filter.

(of course please let your baby cool down a bit afor you change the oil - dont mess w/your baby while she's hot cause' she will burn you!) - see? women and cars share much in common! no fense' ladies. be ye metal or flesh.

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