Will valve coking and stuttering go after after catch can install?
#1
Will valve coking and stuttering go after after catch can install?
Like the title says, i'm installing a UPR CSS can can into my 3.5 eco. It currently has slight stuttering at start up. The truck has 60k miles on it. I'm assuming i have some carbon build up/coking on the intake valves.
With the catch can installed, will the carbon eventually break down and diminish due to heat cycles over time, or do i need to remove the intake manifold and do some cleaning on the valves??
With the catch can installed, will the carbon eventually break down and diminish due to heat cycles over time, or do i need to remove the intake manifold and do some cleaning on the valves??
#2
King Hater
No the carbon will not go away over time. The last I had heard, ford had no approved method for cleaning the valves.
#3
Like the title says, i'm installing a UPR CSS can can into my 3.5 eco. It currently has slight stuttering at start up. The truck has 60k miles on it. I'm assuming i have some carbon build up/coking on the intake valves.
With the catch can installed, will the carbon eventually break down and diminish due to heat cycles over time, or do i need to remove the intake manifold and do some cleaning on the valves??
With the catch can installed, will the carbon eventually break down and diminish due to heat cycles over time, or do i need to remove the intake manifold and do some cleaning on the valves??
MGD
#6
King Hater
#7
Senior Member
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#8
King Hater
If you run quality fuel you don't need to waste money on the additives.
#9
The problem with direct injected engines is the fuel is sprayed directly into the combustion chamber like a diesel. Without the fuel coming in through the intake tract, either via fuel injection or carb, the oil mist that is sucked up via PCV system gets baked onto the stem area of the valve. The issue has been documented since direct injection really hit the road. Fuel additives and all the conventional cleanings don't touch the backside of the valves to clean them.
Neil
Neil