What's the easiest way to check for carbon buildup on the valves?Any difference in gas mileage?. And has it ever been checked for carbon build up on valves?
Just curious
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What's the easiest way to check for carbon buildup on the valves?Any difference in gas mileage?. And has it ever been checked for carbon build up on valves?
Just curious
The only way I'm aware of is to remove the intake manifold and stuff a borescope into each intake port.What's the easiest way to check for carbon buildup on the valves?
Follow the directions on a can of CRC Intake Cleaner & watch the carbon buildup exit your exhaust pipe. Easier than a boroscope.What's the easiest way to check for carbon buildup on the valves?
If you remove the intake manifold, you won't need a borescope.The only way I'm aware of is to remove the intake manifold and stuff a borescope into each intake port.
Same thing I heard with the 2.0 ecoboost on the edge. I popped my intake of my wife’s at 160k zero build up.Hahaha I’d bet Ford made a big stink about the injection system on the 24’s and back just ta get people to trade up.
I call bullshit !
All these older over 70,000 mile Ecoboost engines running like new.
The FoMoCo played us for suckers.
Follow the directions on a can of CRC Intake Cleaner & watch the carbon buildup exit your exhaust pipe. Easier than a boroscope.
A long time ago in had a friend that would pour a small amount of water down the carb while revving the piss out of the engine. For a little bit the exhaust would be black, then white. Maybe it worked but I like that CRC method better. Less prone for catastrophe.
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My first turbo was a Buick Encore. I was worried about longevity with a turbo but it was right there in the open, easy to change so I went for it. Had it six years, no problems. Now the nephew has had it for a few years, no problems. No worries.Same thing I heard with the 2.0 ecoboost on the edge. I popped my intake of my wife’s at 160k zero build up.
That's also good to hear. I was well-convinced that every 1.6/2.0/2.3 EcoBoost was a ticking time bomb. My first-gen Edge with the 3.5 Duratec made it to 170k or so (no water pump issue, thankfully) before a red-light runner totalled it.Same thing I heard with the 2.0 ecoboost on the edge. I popped my intake of my wife’s at 160k zero build up.
I've read that what that stuff breaks up gets clogged in the turbo. I would be afraid to use it. I was just wondering if valves are carboned up after 70,000 milesFollow the directions on a can of CRC Intake Cleaner & watch the carbon buildup exit your exhaust pipe. Easier than a boroscope.
You’re right!I've read that what that stuff breaks up gets clogged in the turbo. I would be afraid to use it. I was just wondering if valves are carboned up after 70,000 miles
I'm almost as bad...8.5K on my 2023 Lariat.I almost broke 7k today on my 2023 after 2.5 years of ownership.
I agree about the front end, it looks a bit weird with that body panel going up near the lights.I've had a '22 XLT and now a '24 XLT. Thought about a '25 until one parked next to me at Lowes. I just don't like the front end, in particular the grill. I extended my warranty with Ford through Granger, replaced the tires and I'm perfectly happy. I haven't seen anything I like any better.
Not that I noticed. I decided to have Ford do my oil changes for once, I've been doing them all my life, I'm 62. Just figured I'd take a break for awhile. They say they treat the fuel system as part of the service. So I don't know if there's carbon built up. But I might start adding some oil treatment to it.Any difference in gas mileage?. And has it ever been checked for carbon build up on valves?
Just curious
That is not necessarily true. First carbon gets soft as it is warmed up. So do it while it’s warm. Second VW has been recommending that for a long time. They have not had a massive string of turbo failure.I've read that what that stuff breaks up gets clogged in the turbo. I would be afraid to use it. I was just wondering if valves are carboned up after 70,000 miles