Dieseling Engine
#11
#13
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Columbus, Ohio, USA
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I'm not particularly worried about it, I doubt I could get that much water in there with a spray bottle. I could rebuild it if it did anyways. I just was curious if I'm not shooting enough in to get the effect.
#14
Thanks guys. I have actually tried this before. Maybe I'm doing it wrong?
I took a spray bottle (like you get 409 in or something like that) and set it to jet (narrow stream). Then I spray it straight into the carb underneath the slide so it'll go into the cylinders. I do all this while keeping the RPMs up. Should I spray a lot of quick shots? Or just a few here and there?
I know too much water/steam will hydrolock the engine. But a little, in theory will "steam clean" the cylinders. I just haven't had much luck with it. Any advice on technique?
I took a spray bottle (like you get 409 in or something like that) and set it to jet (narrow stream). Then I spray it straight into the carb underneath the slide so it'll go into the cylinders. I do all this while keeping the RPMs up. Should I spray a lot of quick shots? Or just a few here and there?
I know too much water/steam will hydrolock the engine. But a little, in theory will "steam clean" the cylinders. I just haven't had much luck with it. Any advice on technique?
#16
#17
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Columbus, Ohio, USA
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The other thing that helped out was getting gas at a better station. For my bike, it will run 87, not all stations are the same. Had a few stations where it was a lot worse. I've found Marathon and Shell have the least problems with pump gas in my bike.
The only real solution I have found would be to bypass the PCV system and route to a filter/catch-can like they do in the automotive world (familiar with those kind of fab's from my Civic). The oil build up just cakes up the engine and gets baked on there no matter how hard you try. You shoulda seen the valve tops on my friend's Civic......ewwww.
#18
i would quit running cheap fuel in it. Your bike has high enough compression it will do much better with 92+ I would definitely do the water trick until it does better, and honestly, you might try running it like a scalded dog. Take it out for a hell run and rev it until the cams run out, that's usually the easiest way to get rid of carbon deposits.
Last edited by guitarman023; 02-29-2012 at 07:03 AM.
#19
here is a couple of tricks that might work....pull the plugs and dump a couple of ounces of seafoam in the holes turn it over a few times to mix it around (watch out it will squirt out of the spark plug holes..let it sit over night and turn it over again a few times, re install the plugs and start it up (outside) (it will smoke like crazy)...do that a few days in a row...if that doesn't work put some atf (auto transmision fluid) in a spray bottlle and squirt it in the intake while it running, spray it in fast so that you stall it...let it sit again and start it the next day, take it for a good drive to blow it out....it will make a huge mess so do it outside somewhere... if both of those things don't work it needs to come a part ....does the motor use oil??? bad guides will cause this problem...
#20
i would quit running cheap fuel in it. Your bike has high enough compression it will do much better with 92+ I would definitely do the water trick until it does better, and honestly, you might try running it like a scalded dog. Take it out for a hell run and rev it until the cams run out, that's usually the easiest way to get rid of carbon deposits.