JMillerUA6
Grillin' rape steaks
same idea, seafoam is solvent based though.
Auto RX
- Thread starter stanleybb50
- Start date
Russianred
Snail Spools You!
Looks like it could work pretty well. Worth a try.
stanleybb50
Well-Known Member
If I do, I'll be sure to let you guys know how it goes...
I'll reply to this thread and then toss one up in the ole product review forum.
Still not sure yet...
I'll reply to this thread and then toss one up in the ole product review forum.
Still not sure yet...
HondaLuver83
Well-Known Member
Seafoam and a lot of automotive cleaners are petrol based, which is a non-polar solvent that dissolves non-ionic compounds, such as carbon deposits and oil. Water dissolves compounds that are ionic in nature. If any of the components in the car are polar, then it would dissolve in plain water. Sea-foam could help in freeing sticky rings but doesnt not repair them.
I always use lucas oil stablizer in my honda and toyota. It's great, its thick when cold but nice and viscus like oil when hot. That and seafoam are probably the only engine products I'd trust with my car.
I always use lucas oil stablizer in my honda and toyota. It's great, its thick when cold but nice and viscus like oil when hot. That and seafoam are probably the only engine products I'd trust with my car.
