Just used Seafoam, is this good or bad?
It sounds like the right timimg to to try it, but the oil has nothing to do with it.
Dont use it, its junk! The smoke you see (or should see is not from crud in the engine its from the seafoam itself burning. The seafoam may wash some carbon off of your valves. The carbon that gets washed away goes right into your cylinders, How good can that be ? Take it from a real tech, its nothing more than snake oil.
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 96
From: Rio de Jeneiro or East Coast
Dont use it, its junk! The smoke you see (or should see is not from crud in the engine its from the seafoam itself burning. The seafoam may wash some carbon off of your valves. The carbon that gets washed away goes right into your cylinders, How good can that be ? Take it from a real tech, its nothing more than snake oil.
Last edited by Infiniti Chica; Jun 25, 2009 at 07:50 PM.
If you use a good oil and good fuel and there is no need for Seafoam. I recently pulled down my 2001 silverado with 327,000 miles that ran Mobile one 10w30 for its whole life that was changed every 6000 miles and the pistons,valves and combustion chambers were as clean as new. When you dump a solvent into your engine and wash all the built up carbon and sludge into your cylinders and sit there reving it up with no load with todays engines short skirted pistons with the solvent taking away any lubricity from the fuel, is the worst thing you could do to an engine. If you have that much carbon/sludge you should use a better quality oil.
looks like you got worked pendeja!
Safoam is basically a solvent. I've used it on 3 Volvos (>1.2 million miles combined) and my G now. It's designed to dissolve gummy deposits and carbon. Undissolved carbon can break loose and foul sensors and spark plugs or clog catalytic converters. The Seafoam circumvents this problem by dissolving it so that once it hits your combustion chamber it's quickly burned off. I've visually inspected engine parts following the use of Techron, Seafoam and BK... all worked well at cleaning up the carbon and gummy deposits.
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 96
From: Rio de Jeneiro or East Coast
* Camry 4 cylinder from 1997-2001,
• Camry 6 cylinder from 1997-2002,
• Camry Solara 4 cylinder from 1999-2001,
• Camry Solara 6 cylinder 1999-2002,
• Sienna 6 cylinder from 1998-2002,
• Avalon 6 cylinder from 1997-2002,
• Celica 4 cylinder from 1997-1999,
• Highlander 6 cylinder from 2001-2002,
• Lexus ES 300 from 1997-2002 and
• Lexus RX 300 from 1999-2002.
This is not a G problem, of course, but I thought to mention it b/c many of us drive other cars besides the G.
Pendeja means "fvcking idiot"! Wow, someone needs the most basic, remedial course on social skills! I'm guessing you have a social IQ in the mid 30's!!
Last edited by Infiniti Chica; Jun 27, 2009 at 06:42 PM.
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 18,299
Likes: 1,488
From: By the sea, Tx
G35 sedan w/ too much money in mods

If that. What a fool

Sorry you had to deal with that Chica. Some people have no class or tact. Glad you do!!
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 96
From: Rio de Jeneiro or East Coast
merci
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 96
From: Rio de Jeneiro or East Coast
And yes, you're right! 
Grazie!





Grazie!



Last edited by Infiniti Chica; Jun 28, 2009 at 06:55 AM.
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 18,299
Likes: 1,488
From: By the sea, Tx
G35 sedan w/ too much money in mods

Por nada! I was going to say he was a pinche bendejo(sp?). I might have spelled it wrong, but you know what I mean.
If you use a good oil and good fuel and there is no need for Seafoam. I recently pulled down my 2001 silverado with 327,000 miles that ran Mobile one 10w30 for its whole life that was changed every 6000 miles and the pistons,valves and combustion chambers were as clean as new. When you dump a solvent into your engine and wash all the built up carbon and sludge into your cylinders and sit there reving it up with no load with todays engines short skirted pistons with the solvent taking away any lubricity from the fuel, is the worst thing you could do to an engine. If you have that much carbon/sludge you should use a better quality oil.



