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Automotive Repair Car Troubleshooting Topics   Car Troubleshooting   Engine Troubleshooting   Engine Fault Codes   Electrical and Wiring   Transmission Problems Car Repair Topics   Car Making Noises   Car Stereo Repair   Heating or AC Issues   Motorcycles and ATVs   Tricks of the Trade   Truck Repair Advice Site Options:      Login   Sign up here! Latest Forum Post   Rear brake retaining clips 2015 Toyota Camry. I bought Import Direc...   2010 Mazda 3 Electrical Going On and Off while driving I drive a 2010 Mazda 3. It's always been...     Car idles funny but doesn't throw codes 2006 Hyundai Elantra Engine size: 2.0L m...   Sanded rotors (deep scratches) I'm new to the forum and I have a couple...   Code P0193 Fuel Rail Pressure Sensor Circuit High Bank 1 2004 Ford E-350 Super Duty Ext Cargo Van...   speedometer wild deflections; sometime pump gas 1999 Gmc Savana, rwd, 5.7 (I think) v8 ...   Car stalling problem My 2013 hyundai started losing power whe...   2018 Kia soul. Knocking while accelerating. Hello, my 2018 Kia soul started making t...     2005 Buick Lesabre surging My 2005 Buick Lesabre runs good & th... Misfire on coil E I am new to this forum. I haven't figure...

Sea foam? Sign up here! Search this forum this category all forums for All words Any words Whole Phrase (search options) Auto Repair Home>> Automotive Repair>> Car Troubleshooting fuelhauler User Nov 23, 2008, 7:45 AM Post #1 of 4 (2736 views) Sea foam? Sign In Has anyone on here used Sea Foam in your engines. I have read that putting Sea Foam down the carburetor and then letting it sit on the pistons for hours, will help to burn off and get rid of excess carbon build up on the pistons, and possibly on the valves. Has anyone used this? And did it seem to help. Especially on engines with more miles. Thanks for the info. Tom Greenleaf Ultimate Carjunky / Moderator Nov 23, 2008, 9:09 AM Post #2 of 4 (2729 views) Re: Sea foam? Sign In That one is awesome for disolving problems with fuel - I've watched it work on old gas. It's too strong in general to use with any regularity or at full strength as suggested unless you are correcting a serious problem. Another product called "Deep Creep" is foamy and works well with carbon cleaning. Careful doing that as too much can cause a hydraulic lock and real bad news! If you know you have a carbon problem these things can help or solve it. So can plain water and ATF in older stuff but AYOR and know that cat coverters can be harmed also, T dmac0923 Enthusiast Nov 23, 2008, 9:22 AM Post #3 of 4 (2725 views) Re: Sea foam? Sign In ive used it in all my cars and love it. your neighbors will think your house is on fire with the smoke screen youll put down after lol __________________________________________________ 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2002 Ford Ranger 2004 Toyota Corolla 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 fuelhauler User Nov 23, 2008, 10:35 AM Post #4 of 4 (2720 views) Re: Sea foam? Sign In Thanks you both for the replies. I appreciate the information.   Automotive Repair     Auto Body Repair and Refinishing     Heating or AC Issues     Electrical and Wiring     Brake Systems     Car Stereo Repair Advice     General Discussions     Car Making Funny Noises     Engine Fault Codes     Engine Troubles     Exhaust Systems     Steering and Suspension     Transmission Troubles     Tricks of the Trade Automotive World     General Discussions     Antique Car Talk     Car Shows and Events     The Bargin Bin     Motor Vehicle Inspection     Car Care Tips     Traffic Tickets     Gasoline, Motor Oils, Concept Cars and Engines     Auto Insurance, Financing, Leases, Warranties Truck Repair     General Discussions     Truck Engine Repair     Truck Suspension Repair Motorcycle Repair     General Discussions     Motorcycle Engine Repair CarJunky     Open Posting     Board FAQ's     New Board Suggestions

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