seafoam question for newer engines
im going to seafoam my 2004 350z tomorrow.. 1/3 through the vacuum hose, 1/3 in the oil, 1/3 in the gas tank
question is for the newer engines.. for the 2008 G35, with 2-throttle bodies... how do i seafoam that car? step by step or video would be great! .. i searched, but cant find much.
question is for the newer engines.. for the 2008 G35, with 2-throttle bodies... how do i seafoam that car? step by step or video would be great! .. i searched, but cant find much.
No DIY for the dual intake setup, but I would do it the same way as with a single intake.
Split the 1/3 can of seafoam into two parts
Disconnect the hose that connects the #1 intake tube to the valve cover. Use the hose to suck up the seafoam from a can OR use a funnel and slowly pour the seafoam into the hose with the motor running (follow directions for using seafoam) with the first half of the 1/3 can, then do #2 side with the other half.
Tons of videos on youtube if you just type in your engine type (ex: VQ37HR) and "Seafoam" and you'll probably get some good instruction. It's not a tough DIY though. Just make sure you go slow with the intake application or the motor will stall out. Expect lots of smoke for 5-15 minutes after sucking up all the seafoam into the intake. Make sure you get your oil changed after putting seafoam into the oil (after the recommended mileage).
Split the 1/3 can of seafoam into two parts
Disconnect the hose that connects the #1 intake tube to the valve cover. Use the hose to suck up the seafoam from a can OR use a funnel and slowly pour the seafoam into the hose with the motor running (follow directions for using seafoam) with the first half of the 1/3 can, then do #2 side with the other half.
Tons of videos on youtube if you just type in your engine type (ex: VQ37HR) and "Seafoam" and you'll probably get some good instruction. It's not a tough DIY though. Just make sure you go slow with the intake application or the motor will stall out. Expect lots of smoke for 5-15 minutes after sucking up all the seafoam into the intake. Make sure you get your oil changed after putting seafoam into the oil (after the recommended mileage).
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No DIY for the dual intake setup, but I would do it the same way as with a single intake.
Split the 1/3 can of seafoam into two parts
Disconnect the hose that connects the #1 intake tube to the valve cover. Use the hose to suck up the seafoam from a can OR use a funnel and slowly pour the seafoam into the hose with the motor running (follow directions for using seafoam) with the first half of the 1/3 can, then do #2 side with the other half.
Tons of videos on youtube if you just type in your engine type (ex: VQ37HR) and "Seafoam" and you'll probably get some good instruction. It's not a tough DIY though. Just make sure you go slow with the intake application or the motor will stall out. Expect lots of smoke for 5-15 minutes after sucking up all the seafoam into the intake. Make sure you get your oil changed after putting seafoam into the oil (after the recommended mileage).
Split the 1/3 can of seafoam into two parts
Disconnect the hose that connects the #1 intake tube to the valve cover. Use the hose to suck up the seafoam from a can OR use a funnel and slowly pour the seafoam into the hose with the motor running (follow directions for using seafoam) with the first half of the 1/3 can, then do #2 side with the other half.
Tons of videos on youtube if you just type in your engine type (ex: VQ37HR) and "Seafoam" and you'll probably get some good instruction. It's not a tough DIY though. Just make sure you go slow with the intake application or the motor will stall out. Expect lots of smoke for 5-15 minutes after sucking up all the seafoam into the intake. Make sure you get your oil changed after putting seafoam into the oil (after the recommended mileage).
thats because the cars are still new lol
here you go now go smoke it up!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csq4LSIB5ok
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csq4LSIB5ok
here you go now go smoke it up!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csq4LSIB5ok
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Csq4LSIB5ok
Me, too. This stuff is from an era of non-detergent oils and fuels, and really has no place in a modern engine. I've got 5 cars in my driveway, from '74 - '08, and I just run a bottle of Techron through the fuel system with every synthetic oil change. Engines I've taken apart are always clean internally.
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liqalu04
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