

Or could it also be the turbo startin to shit the bed?
jfarsang wrote:This stuff is an excellent cleaner for oil/diesel.
Every 15k or so, I do the following and will continue to do so :
Buy 4 cans of seafoam.
1 can for the crankcase (before oil change). Run it for 100km or so on the highway and then drain, and fresh oil change with new filters. You will notice a difference in the knocking and valves on your engine in a better way.
2 cans for the Injection Pump (before fuel filter change). As per above post, in/out hoses into a 1L bottle filled with seafoam and run close to emptying the bottle but not quite enough to suck in air.
1/2 can for the fuel filter. Buy a new fuel filter. Turn upside down, fill with seafoam (about 1/2 can) and spin on. Then run on highway or high idle (3k) for about 15 mins.
1/2 a can dump in the tank.
This whole process will make the engine feel like new.
The one 'issue' is that if you do not follow the instructions properly, you can do damage to the engine both internally and the fuel system.
Seafoam must be used with care.
The alternative is to have a diesel service shop clean the injectors/IP/lines.
The other 'issue' that I have with this product is that it will not do the 'full fuel system clean' on every diesel.
You can try it, but the possibility is that it may not work or not give you the results you expect.
On the other hand, a professional fuel service clean will give you consistent results.
Seafoam is best used on a good engine/fuel system.
If you are having problems with fuel issues, then the obvious would be to have a good diesel shop look at it.
If you have a problem with fuel and you use seafoam, there is also a possibility of making things worse in this example : seafoam in tank -> seafoam dislodges sludge/particles along the fuel line and plugs up your injection pump or injectors if it makes it that far. Then your performance gets worse. Another problem : your system seems fine but you have old seals that you are not aware of and you use seafoam. Seafoam can eat away at the seals making them leak.
Personally, I would only use it on a good engine with a good fuel system.
92Nicopolis wrote:I think my injectors are going... over the past few days i have lost a little power burnt a little grey and a lot blackI checked air filter and its good, fuel filter was changed about two months ago so but i checked for water and there was none. I've been using the same fuel from the same station. So it must be my injectors rite
i just replaced the timming belt a little while back and she ran fine after that so i dont think the ip pump would be out. and i was told the ip pump was rebuild in calgary so it should be fine.... I hope. any ideas.
Or could it also be the turbo startin to shit the bed?
From your 2 postings, I think you don’t have problem for turbo and intake IMO.92Nicopolis wrote:Thanks for the advice, late last night i stumbled on jfarsang's post about how the sea foam works and how to do it, so when i came home and saw your post here i thought that was kinda funnyBut it didnt work the smoke out for me this time
I checked the intake and hoses with soap and water no leaks. So I'm back at the start again. Ive been looking on some uk sites and from what i can see it looks like injectors, low compression or the ip pump,I need a dumbed down explanation i dont understand most of what they say or maybe the way they say it
Is there a inrichment screw on the pump that could turn out or in from vibration? or any other things with the ip pump that i could check
Take them to a diesel shop in sask and have them rebuilt. May have clogged nozzles or too low cracking pressure. There's a few sk guys on here and on 4x4wire in the Paj section.92Nicopolis wrote:I think my injectors are going
If you end up buying aftermarket injectors, make sure you take them to a diesel shop to set the cracking pressure and spray pattern to the factory specs before you install them. Easier to have done if they are sitting in your hands out of the vehicle.92Nicopolis wrote:yeh, I think im gona get 4 new ones, read a post about changing them, shouldn't be to hard. I'll order them soon, thanks again to everyone. I'll update the post when i have the new ones installed
They will need to be setup again..:FoRuM56:. wrote:Sorry to jack the thread, but if you remove and disassemble your injectors, will they need to be set up again? Or can you put everything back together as is and still be in factory territory.
Hyundai OEM is the exact same one as those of Mitsubishi OEM.jfarsang wrote:They will need to be setup again..:FoRuM56:. wrote:Sorry to jack the thread, but if you remove and disassemble your injectors, will they need to be set up again? Or can you put everything back together as is and still be in factory territory.
To do it properly they should all be shimmed and balanced to make sure all run the same and it's not something you can really do without the right equipment.
This process is the same for rebuilding injectors, cleaning injectors, replacing the nozzles and before installing a brand new purchased injector.
New or used, it has to be setup unless you can have a guarantee from the shop selling you the new one that is has been setup by them to the manufacture specifications.