Sea Foam in your Dodge Ram.
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#8
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: South Georgia/East Florida
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I do this because these are infrequent use things and gas can tend to sit in them for a while. I've been doing this practice for years and I have a weed wacker that I still use everytime I cut the grass and I bought it in 1996.
I have had some instances where fuel lines have deteriorated on me. Dunno if it was the Seafoam or just time, but I buy a 6' roll of fuel line for $4 which is a lot cheaper than a new engine, LOL..
#9
Hammer, my family mechanic is about 70 and has been doing it since he was a kid. He mainly does small stuff and boat engines, atvs, etc. He says that if you use it in the oil of those smaller engines it can actually clean it too well and ruin your seals. I dunno, he's great and his advice/maintenance has kept a few family vehicles in almost perfect running condition with one at 270k and the other over 330k.
He actually told me not to use it in my new truck but it's okay for the older ones. He loves that gumout stuff and is one of those guys who says run a tank of premium every couple thousand miles. I dunno about all those additives though, I'm sure they arnt tightly regulated
He actually told me not to use it in my new truck but it's okay for the older ones. He loves that gumout stuff and is one of those guys who says run a tank of premium every couple thousand miles. I dunno about all those additives though, I'm sure they arnt tightly regulated
#10
I have used Seafoam for several years now. I put one per tank every 6,000 miles. I have never had any problems doing that. I have had my van three years now with no problems, I have had my Ram 1 1/2 years now and no problems either. I think over doing anything can be harmful. So I have tried to be sensible about it. This is my two cents.