Seafoam plug cleaner?
#1
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Seafoam plug cleaner?
I am testing this idea:
Soaking the used plugs in Seafoam to remove the carbon.
It seems to work, I will try the best of the resulting plugs after resizing the gap on them tomorrow.
Soaking the used plugs in Seafoam to remove the carbon.
It seems to work, I will try the best of the resulting plugs after resizing the gap on them tomorrow.
Last edited by Rote8; 10-16-2009 at 05:12 PM.
#3
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Location: Port Hueneme, Ca
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becuz he's gonna do exactly what he just said...TESTING an idea..in terms, broading his knowledge of what works and what doesn't..don't u luv how ppl don't read what u post carefully
Last edited by apocolypse31; 03-09-2009 at 12:00 AM.
#4
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#7
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I think it works.
There was a lot of carbon on the bottom of the glass.
(I didn't think to take a picture of the carbon, but it covered the bottom of the glass)
My car is running good on these reused plugs, but I did gap the plugs after they were cleaned.
There was a lot of carbon on the bottom of the glass.
(I didn't think to take a picture of the carbon, but it covered the bottom of the glass)
My car is running good on these reused plugs, but I did gap the plugs after they were cleaned.
#8
Your performance is from the gap change.
I would use one of those spark cleaners you can buy at the auto store. They lightly sand spray it.
The ceramic core is my concern.
I would use one of those spark cleaners you can buy at the auto store. They lightly sand spray it.
The ceramic core is my concern.
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pdxhak
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09-22-2015 07:39 AM