where to put it?
#4
RE: where to put it?
you run sea foam into the engine to help clean out thecarbon before and oil change. last place to run it into would be the brake booster line that goes into the engine. wait about 15 minutes while running truck then change the oil. this will help get the carbon out. nexted oil change should be sooner because you wont get it all out. but becareful, when you alot of smoke coming out of the tailpipe dont worry, its just the product doing ehat is made to do
#7
RE: where to put it?
Just why do you feel the need to use it?
Do you have a problem with the truck? If so, why not have it fixed? Either under warranty, or else by yourself if you can.
Using Seafoam is ok when warranted. Just don't use it because you "heard" so and so talk about using it.
If there is a problem fix it.
Do you have a problem with the truck? If so, why not have it fixed? Either under warranty, or else by yourself if you can.
Using Seafoam is ok when warranted. Just don't use it because you "heard" so and so talk about using it.
If there is a problem fix it.
Trending Topics
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: where to put it?
seafoam has been rumored to plug up cats... I use it.
An engine builds up carbon with use. I have over 45K on mine so I used it. If you dont think that a clean engine is more efficient, then dont use it to clean out your motor.
There doesnt need to be a problem to perform PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE...
An engine builds up carbon with use. I have over 45K on mine so I used it. If you dont think that a clean engine is more efficient, then dont use it to clean out your motor.
There doesnt need to be a problem to perform PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE...
#9
RE: where to put it?
The use of it when warranted is ok. Warrented as in much older, neglected vehicles with more miles on them.
If his engine needs it, just why? With todays fuels and oils, he should have no to little carbon build-up.
If so, again I ask why does this condition exist?
The use of Seafoam is right up there with fuel injector cleaners. They should not be needed unless there is a problem.
Preventive maintenance is one thing, this looks to be a case of monkey see, monkey do.
Signed, ASE Master Tech and Profesional Race Engine Builder
If his engine needs it, just why? With todays fuels and oils, he should have no to little carbon build-up.
If so, again I ask why does this condition exist?
The use of Seafoam is right up there with fuel injector cleaners. They should not be needed unless there is a problem.
Preventive maintenance is one thing, this looks to be a case of monkey see, monkey do.
Signed, ASE Master Tech and Profesional Race Engine Builder