I have to say the sea foam spray/aerosol really should be used to do this properly. It prevents a vacuum leak and slowly introduces over 10-15 minutes. At least you are using a better introduction location than most people. I have not had a customer who was not shocked by the results when using the spray and following the directions on the can.
I tried it today and I was getting nothing until boom the seafoam would shoot through the tube go into the intake of the car, stall it and then I'd have seafoam shooting out of the rubber hose all over hahahah. Maybe my tube was too long or something now that I'm watching your video. I have a feeling if you were here doing it it would work fine. Any suggestions? I wonder if I could trickle the seafoam into the line using like a water dropper of sorts instead of vaporizing it in with a tube? that would definitely work for me if it's okay for the car. thanks man! Do you have a patreon or somewhere I can leave you a tip online, man? You've been super helpful!
Zack David Music you have to apply it very very slowly, a hand help misting spray bottle works great for this as well and thanks for the kind words, we use this for donations and thank you for it in advance www.paypal.me/YourSweetProjectCars
@@SweetProjectCars Hey man, I sent a little dough your way via PayPal...wish I could send more, but I appreciate the help. I'll let ya know how the mist bottle method works. Thanks again!
@@SweetProjectCars Happy to help! Thanks for the great videos! I bought a misting spray bottle and it worked well! What I did for easier application is I connected part of the vacuum tube I bought to the line of the car and sprayed it into the tube that then went into the car. Everything else was as your video suggested and it worked great! My car feels more smooth but at the same time more responsive. Thank you! How often would you suggest doing this process?
I have a 2010 jetta with a check engine light on with a code of of p0491. Mechanic says its intake carbon build up will this help. They said its not the pump or air switch. I'm gonna try this either way. The suggested walnut blasting. Thanks for your video.
Yes, use this amzn.to/2zZczFG and follow the video. You may have to do it a couple of times my friend. Thanks for watching and asking, have a great day and all the best on your project. mad Mike the hammer SPC
@@SweetProjectCars Thank you....I think your right about multiple treatments...after the first one the light went off on is own for a couple day and came back on. Will definitely do this again. Thanks for your time.
Ron we use it on every car and truck...it works for us everytime. As long as you follow the video and make sure your engine is at operating temp. and add the product slow and steady...
Ron find a touch up paint you can live with that will match as close as possible...it is hit and miss until you get the correct color that pleases you.
I have a Vauxhall Astra 1.6 twintop, but the paint work has dull patches and shiny patches all over the car. What can i do about this,hope you can help. Keep up with the great video's.
It’s hard to say what the issues are with it but it sounds like the entire car could be wet sanded and buffed out if you look through our paint restoration videos which we have a ton of them I’m sure you will find one that’ll work perfectly for you hope this helps
I have a Volvo I want to try this on. Tempting to do it this way. As in... NOT directly into the intake? Or just water? Just have to identify the right line. It's a 98 V70 Turbo and it's somewhat hard to tell. Also have to be careful about that smoke!! Not my car!! :D
Jcorbi just google your car and see what is the main vacuum line going into your intake manifold. this process will work for you just like it has for us.
I have an 04 Escape V6, high miles just over 176k, loud valve tick at start up but quiets down when warm. Would you still recommend this? And does it harm the cats at all? Anything that burns stuff out through the exhaust always makes me cringe.
JTR this is the SHIZZZ in my opinion do it just like the vid and you will see why we have used it on over 500 cars and truck....glad to have you here with us:)
Zura no you dont need to rev the engine just SLOWLY add the SEAFOAM and the engine will raise in RPMs by it's self...follow the video to the "T" and it will work for you.
hello! thanks for the video. would this work on my 2010 golf? I have to unscrew the intake and disconnect it (see photo: www.dropbox.com/s/c5bo6vq7bmwmaiq/IMG_9610.jpg?dl=0 I'm assuming this will be fine but don't want to damage my car if it's not connected. Thanks!
@@SweetProjectCars thanks for the quick response!...I'm going to give it a try as you've instructed in the video. I think it'll be fine since the only difference is that the air intake will be coming directly into the tube rather than through the intake filter that's inside the engine cover. I would have to take all that stuff off anyway to do the other suggested way of spraying it in there. Thanks for the awesome videos! Appreciate it!
oh and sorry for extra question but is it advisable to get an oil change between 100 and 300 miles after this procedure or is that only when adding oil to the actual crankcase? thanks again so much!
SWEET PROJECT CARS Thanks for the video it helped me to get my s500 MB to run so much smoother...you guys rock !!
Thanks Quitt glad to have you here ....seafoam has worked for us for years....:)
I have to say the sea foam spray/aerosol really should be used to do this properly. It prevents a vacuum leak and slowly introduces over 10-15 minutes. At least you are using a better introduction location than most people. I have not had a customer who was not shocked by the results when using the spray and following the directions on the can.
BL y you are very correctly on this...if done correctly it can help the car big time :)
I use Seafoam in all my engines. It really helps the lawn mowers and weed eaters as well. Thanks for the video.
We love the stuff as well Tom it has done us well :)
I tried it today and I was getting nothing until boom the seafoam would shoot through the tube go into the intake of the car, stall it and then I'd have seafoam shooting out of the rubber hose all over hahahah. Maybe my tube was too long or something now that I'm watching your video. I have a feeling if you were here doing it it would work fine. Any suggestions? I wonder if I could trickle the seafoam into the line using like a water dropper of sorts instead of vaporizing it in with a tube? that would definitely work for me if it's okay for the car. thanks man! Do you have a patreon or somewhere I can leave you a tip online, man? You've been super helpful!
Zack David Music you have to apply it very very slowly, a hand help misting spray bottle works great for this as well and thanks for the kind words, we use this for donations and thank you for it in advance www.paypal.me/YourSweetProjectCars
@@SweetProjectCars Hey man, I sent a little dough your way via PayPal...wish I could send more, but I appreciate the help. I'll let ya know how the mist bottle method works. Thanks again!
Zack David Music thank you for the funding it really helps us here. it is very much appreciated! mike
@@SweetProjectCars Happy to help! Thanks for the great videos! I bought a misting spray bottle and it worked well! What I did for easier application is I connected part of the vacuum tube I bought to the line of the car and sprayed it into the tube that then went into the car. Everything else was as your video suggested and it worked great! My car feels more smooth but at the same time more responsive. Thank you! How often would you suggest doing this process?
I have a 2010 jetta with a check engine light on with a code of of p0491. Mechanic says its intake carbon build up will this help. They said its not the pump or air switch. I'm gonna try this either way. The suggested walnut blasting. Thanks for your video.
Yes, use this amzn.to/2zZczFG and follow the video. You may have to do it a couple of times my friend. Thanks for watching and asking, have a great day and all the best on your project. mad Mike the hammer SPC
@@SweetProjectCars Thank you....I think your right about multiple treatments...after the first one the light went off on is own for a couple day and came back on. Will definitely do this again. Thanks for your time.
That's another great tip. I've been looking to try this and see if it works
Ron we use it on every car and truck...it works for us everytime. As long as you follow the video and make sure your engine is at operating temp. and add the product slow and steady...
Sweet Project Cars You're the man. Did you get my message about what paint to use after I fix those burns in the jaguar pics I sent you?Thanks again
Ron find a touch up paint you can live with that will match as close as possible...it is hit and miss until you get the correct color that pleases you.
I have a Vauxhall Astra 1.6 twintop, but the paint work has dull patches and shiny patches all over the car. What can i do about this,hope you can help. Keep up with the great video's.
It’s hard to say what the issues are with it but it sounds like the entire car could be wet sanded and buffed out if you look through our paint restoration videos which we have a ton of them I’m sure you will find one that’ll work perfectly for you hope this helps
I like both Walgreens and CVS. It’s more about availability ^^
I have a Volvo I want to try this on. Tempting to do it this way. As in... NOT directly into the intake? Or just water? Just have to identify the right line. It's a 98 V70 Turbo and it's somewhat hard to tell. Also have to be careful about that smoke!! Not my car!! :D
Jcorbi just google your car and see what is the main vacuum line going into your intake manifold. this process will work for you just like it has for us.
I have an 04 Escape V6, high miles just over 176k, loud valve tick at start up but quiets down when warm. Would you still recommend this? And does it harm the cats at all?
Anything that burns stuff out through the exhaust always makes me cringe.
JTR this is the SHIZZZ in my opinion do it just like the vid and you will see why we have used it on over 500 cars and truck....glad to have you here with us:)
Sweet Project Cars Right on I'll have to give it a try. Thanks for the reply.
when you put the see foam do you rev the car to the certain rpm?
Zura no you dont need to rev the engine just SLOWLY add the SEAFOAM and the engine will raise in RPMs by it's self...follow the video to the "T" and it will work for you.
Do you still have this car and what year is this car???
No, sold a long time ago, not sure what year it was. Thanks for asking and watching. Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
Have you figure how to clean an 02 sensor? Or oxygen sensor?
lap we are working on it my friend ..a great video is coming soon Thank you and thanks for being here with us :)
Can we get an update on this video request?
@@SweetProjectCars
Cool tip brother
Thanks Roman :) good to have you here with us
Your welcome brother thank you too for the cool vids
Nifty
Thank you very much C S! Have a great day. mad Mike the hammer SPC
hello! thanks for the video. would this work on my 2010 golf? I have to unscrew the intake and disconnect it (see photo:
www.dropbox.com/s/c5bo6vq7bmwmaiq/IMG_9610.jpg?dl=0
I'm assuming this will be fine but don't want to damage my car if it's not connected.
Thanks!
Zack David Music we would do it, but if your worried then just add a can to 10 gallons of fuel a couple times and then you are good to go.. ty mike
@@SweetProjectCars thanks for the quick response!...I'm going to give it a try as you've instructed in the video. I think it'll be fine since the only difference is that the air intake will be coming directly into the tube rather than through the intake filter that's inside the engine cover. I would have to take all that stuff off anyway to do the other suggested way of spraying it in there. Thanks for the awesome videos! Appreciate it!
oh and sorry for extra question but is it advisable to get an oil change between 100 and 300 miles after this procedure or is that only when adding oil to the actual crankcase? thanks again so much!
Zack David Music that my friend is only when you add it to your oil ty mike
A Beetle with a 2.5 V6! That thing i fast with such an really big engine holy shit
And it probally gets horrible gas mileage with such a big engine
It's a i5, not a v6
Forgot to say my car's colour is gold.
Why not pour it into the gas tank ????
Tim D Stevens you can
Because that won't clean the intake
Or just get the spray...
AAron Lifts we use this all the time amzn.to/2GEXAAo but we show the method used for years by people so they can understand it a bit more :)