Seafoam--can't believe what it did to my engine episode 5--cylinder cleaning test using water!!

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In the past few videos we've [seen] conclusive evidence that Seafoam can make a pretty big difference inside an engine But many of you have commented Specifically regarding cleaning out the carbon deposits that build up inside the engine that water is going to do a far better job So why waste seven to ten dollars and Seafoam if you can do the same thing with water? In fact, about 75% of you voted that water is going to win this contest So I'm very excited to do this test today to find out once and for all which product works better Now, Just for... we have all different levels: we have ASE certified mechanics we have engineers and we also have folks that have never really had much exposure to engines so I just want to make sure everyone's on the same page We do not want to ever add water to the fuel tank and definitely not to the crankcase this is only adding water to the internal combustion chamber through the carburetor or the intake manifold if you if you have a car, so Just want to make sure we're all straight on that So this is only... if you have issues going on in the in the carburetor or fuel injection system There are other products that you can use same thing if you have something going on in the bottom end of the engine You're going to have to use another product, but hey if you're just trying to clean up some carbon Water is practically free and it's available everywhere in the world let's find out which works better Okay, we're about to do the cold engine compression test. This is before doing the water treatment. So let's get an engine temperature read; it's eventy two point five degrees Fahrenheit. By the way the temperature range on this temperature gun is... minus 56 degrees Fahrenheit to 1022 degrees Fahrenheit, so we'll be using this temperature Gauge throughout the um... throughout the testing today what I'm going [to] do now is I'm going to go ahead and spin the engine over five different times, and I'm going to give it a pretty hard um... Pull and we're going to see what kind of compression we get on this engine. Okay, we've got our cold engine compression now. We're going to test... We're going to warm up the engine and test the compression again. Okay, so the engine's warm. I'm gonna go ahead and do a compression test on it and see if there's any change from the cold. Okay, lots of advice on how to use water and a lot of commenters suggested that I come up with some way of adding water very slowly. So that's what I've tried to do here This here is a clamp that's going to tighten down on the hose to reduce the flow or increase the flow of water So what I'm going to do... This is very much like a medical IV bag I'm going to add water to the bag that's going to flow down this hose. It's going to be regulated by this um... By this clamp, and then finally it's going to come out of the end of the hose. Another thing that commenters said was it's important to get the engine at the full operating temperature... We do not want to add water to a cold engine. So before I add any sort of water to the intake what I'm going to do is get a temperature reading. Okay, guys it's been about two hours of slow dripping of water into this engine. And so as you can see looks like we have some blow-by. It looks like we have some water um... that's mixed in with some oil and it's starting to come out of the carburetor So um... this is an unfortunate turn of events. We fed--I fed the water extremely slow... Again about two hours for about um... not even a gallon of water in two hours, so I had to add fuel a couple of times. And, as you can see this is the risk you have of using water. I did not anticipate this result. Okay, as you can see on the dipstick we have... looks like, uh, milky... A milky colored substance This of course [is] oil and water mixed together, and you can see where it's at. It's about... a quarter inch above the full line, so... What I'm going to do now is, I'm going to go ahead and clean this [mess up] I'm going to go ahead and pull out the milky white oil and I'm going to run a couple of oil cycles through it to clean this up and then we're going to... start the engine up again and see how it runs. So it's very important I get this oil, this milky oil out of the crankcase so what I'm going to do is instead of dropping the plug underneath I'm just going to use a vacuum pump setup that I put together a while back but anyway, all I'm going to use is basically a vacuum pump that you would use to pull a vacuum on an air conditioning system Whether it's your house your car this pulls a vacuum and gets rid of the moisture But what I did was I just set up a couple hoses running into this jar So when I power up this vacuum pump, it's going to draw the oil out of the crankcase into this jar. And then what I'll do is put some fresh oil in the engine, run it and then what I'll do is uh, shut it back down, drain it and we're going to do as many cycles as it takes of fresh oil till we get the uh milky color out of the oil. As you can see this has a lot of water content in it. Okay, I'm pulling nothing but air so I think I've got most of the oil out or just about all the oil out... and that's the last of it right there, so what I'm gonna do now is going to add that uh, fresh oil. Okay, we've got all the oil out so I'm going to do this uh, one more time see what it looks like. It looks really clear now We got all the uh moisture out of the oil so now what I want to do is just warm the engine up We'll take a temperature measurement because then we're going to run a compression test to see what how the engine is doing [Imma] go ahead and do the warm engine compression test, this is after the water treatment We're about to do the cold engine compression test. I'm going to go ahead and take the engine temperature it is right at 73 Degrees, 73 to 75°F Hopefully you can read that. The exhaust... is at 68.2 degrees... So the engine is cool. I'm going to go ahead and spin the engine over five times It's time to go ahead and take the cylinder head off to see if this water outperformed seafoam Very interesting results! On one hand the cylinder head and the...the uh Combustion chamber looks a lot cleaner, on the other hand we ended up with water inside the engine. I spent two hours running the water through the engine adding at a very very consistent pace. I tried to follow directions like uh, many of you provided some really good suggestions on... on making sure that I didn't dr--dump too much water at once so I did not do that it was a very slow trickle the entire time... And I actually had to add fuel to the lawnmower to keep this... lawnmower going. And also did you notice the exhaust temperatures as well as the cylinder head temperature was way down, as water was being added to the combustion chamber. So um...What do you think about the compression, uh test? And, and the results of that So who do you think won this contest... ...um overall, Seafoam or water? That's one question. So who won the contest Seafoam or water, and the second question I have is I really would like to know, just a vote: would you use water in your engine? As far as, uh, to... to remove the Carbon. Anyway, thank you for watching this video, and I hope you'll consider subscribing. Thank you
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Channel: Project Farm
Views: 2,133,517
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: Seafoam, seafoam, Sea foam, Seefoam, See Foam, seafome, noisy lifter, does seafoam work, engine rebuild, smoke, vibration, shake, knock, carbon, carbon buildup, oil, oil consumption, compression, engine, cylinder, SeaFoam, Sea Foam, seefoam, seefome, lifter, repair lifter, engine knock, consumption, build up, sea, water, water infusion, compression test, test, motor
Id: 2ySSEzqEa_k
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 13min 18sec (798 seconds)
Published: Mon May 01 2017
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