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Thread: Removing Carbon From Piston, Cylinder Walls, and Block Deck

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    Legendary dom14's Avatar
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    Removing Carbon From Piston, Cylinder Walls, and Block Deck

    I found below video is pretty useful as a guide for the above jobs.

    Removing Carbon From Piston, Cylinder Walls, and Block Deck
    RB30, some 2-3 inch lift auxiliary LPG tanks
    Few more mods on the way
    http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/tiger
    https://www.panthera.org/
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    mudnut (16th July 2017)

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    Patrol God mudnut's Avatar
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    I find it interesting that some "old-school" mechanics would leave the carbon build-up as it improved the compression. Taking into account that I am by no means a learned person, this is the first time I've heard that a hot spot can occur due to the build up. The WD4O does a great job at removing most of the carbon, though.
    My advice is: not to follow my advice.

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    Patrol Freak garett's Avatar
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    subaru upper engine clean.
    if its worth doin its worth over doin

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    Legendary dom14's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by mudnut View Post
    I find it interesting that some "old-school" mechanics would leave the carbon build-up as it improved the compression. Taking into account that I am by no means a learned person, this is the first time I've heard that a hot spot can occur due to the build up. The WD4O does a great job at removing most of the carbon, though.
    Yeah, they do, and that is the case with excessive compression in mine(I bet even though I haven't pulled the head yet to see).
    The problem is that it makes it an absolute PITA with the tuning of the engine, both carby wise & ignition timing wise, 'cos of the hot spots.
    So, I don't think it is beneficial overall to have shyte loads of carbon buildup. A little bit, may be.
    Particularly the thick layer of carbon build up on the piston crown is a real PITA with engine performance, and better have it scraped off.
    RB30, some 2-3 inch lift auxiliary LPG tanks
    Few more mods on the way
    http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/tiger
    https://www.panthera.org/
    Cheetah Outreach

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    Legendary dom14's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by garett View Post
    subaru upper engine clean.
    Bloody expensive though. I used plain water instead.
    I bet there is a backyard chemical alternative that we can add to water. (speculating stuff like detergent, vinegar, etc, )
    Water definitely cleans the spark plug soot buildup & bit of piston crown soot buildup.
    How about Seaform stuff?!!

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agAWXnT4-EQ
    Last edited by dom14; 16th July 2017 at 02:34 PM.
    RB30, some 2-3 inch lift auxiliary LPG tanks
    Few more mods on the way
    http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/tiger
    https://www.panthera.org/
    Cheetah Outreach

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    Legendary dom14's Avatar
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    Do you guys know a local retailer(either online or shopfront) that sells below bristle discs??!!

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/3M-Roloc-...BS-fVh_RyCKLcQ

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zoEh3sq_s1U

    I have the damn air tool, but can't locate the bristle discs.
    Last edited by dom14; 16th July 2017 at 10:16 PM.
    RB30, some 2-3 inch lift auxiliary LPG tanks
    Few more mods on the way
    http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/tiger
    https://www.panthera.org/
    Cheetah Outreach

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    Patrol Freak garett's Avatar
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    you could spend 3 days cleaning or just spray it with the suby cleaner wait 10 min then wipe it off.
    if its worth doin its worth over doin

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    Legendary dom14's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by garett View Post
    you could spend 3 days cleaning or just spray it with the suby cleaner wait 10 min then wipe it off.
    Ok, cool.
    A cleaning product that costs $75 is something that demands booze before making the decision to get it.
    RB30, some 2-3 inch lift auxiliary LPG tanks
    Few more mods on the way
    http://www.worldwildlife.org/species/tiger
    https://www.panthera.org/
    Cheetah Outreach

  11. #9
    Patrol Freak garett's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by dom14 View Post
    Ok, cool.
    A cleaning product that costs $75 is something that demands booze before making the decision to get it.
    it's should be about 20-30 bucks a can..
    if its worth doin its worth over doin

  12. The Following User Says Thank You to garett For This Useful Post:

    dom14 (17th July 2017)

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