Help quick after seafoam!!!!
No, why? It doesn't go into the oil at all. Just through the intake, heads and cylinders, then out the exhaust. My oil was crystal clear after I did it. I guess if you had really bad rings alot would get into the crank case for sure though.
Liquid is not supposed to be poured into a cylinder. You can, in the worst case, lose the engine if it hydralocks.
But yes, if you just pour little sips of Sea Foam in, you'll be ok. But why not spray an entire bottle into the top end using proper stuff like the Mopar can.
IMO...the only place that Sea Foam should go is in the gas tank to keep the injectors clean. I've been doing that every 3-4 months for 11 years on my 1998 TA. Also, my fathers Dodge Hemi truck and mothers Dodge MiniVan gets the gas treatment.
If you want to flush your crankcase, use crankcase flush the same day you're doing your oil change. It will work 100 times better than Sea Foam will.
Liquid is not supposed to be poured into a cylinder. You can, in the worst case, lose the engine if it hydralocks.
But yes, if you just pour little sips of Sea Foam in, you'll be ok. But why not spray an entire bottle into the top end using proper stuff like the Mopar can.
IMO...the only place that Sea Foam should go is in the gas tank to keep the injectors clean. I've been doing that every 3-4 months for 11 years on my 1998 TA. Also, my fathers Dodge Hemi truck and mothers Dodge MiniVan gets the gas treatment.
If you want to flush your crankcase, use crankcase flush the same day you're doing your oil change. It will work 100 times better than Sea Foam will.
As far as the gas tank goes, every 3-4 months I put an entire can of Sea Foam liquid into a half tank of gas to clean my lines and injectors. You'll see the bottle on the shelf, its the one that says injector cleaner. Don't get the transmission one. Then there's a spray type so you can clean things like the throttle body or linkages, etc...
.
Last edited by LS6427; Jun 9, 2009 at 03:25 PM.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time



