engine cleaner
#27
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: quincy,
MI
Posts: 1,205
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
I have not used this yet, but its said to be a great engine cleaner.
"Demon-Clean" goto www.bj-model-engines.com
after posting this, I went and order some. I will give it a try and get back.
sticks
"Demon-Clean" goto www.bj-model-engines.com
after posting this, I went and order some. I will give it a try and get back.
sticks
#29
RE: engine cleaner
ORIGINAL: TVL
Has anyone ever tried oven cleaner like easyoff.
Has anyone ever tried oven cleaner like easyoff.
Oven cleaner is very caustic and will cause a chemical reaction that will damage alluminum and can be very dangerous .
#31
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: quincy,
MI
Posts: 1,205
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
I have the demon cleaner on order, will get the desolver and compair the two. believe it or not, I might have an engine or even maybe two that could stand to be cleaned.
sticks
sticks
#32
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Elizabethtown,
NY
Posts: 332
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
I'm a master hvac tech and use some stuff called grimesolve this stuffis designed specificly and very effectivelyto remove baked on fuel residueand will take baked on fuel oil off porcelin electrodes on contact I tried it on my stuff and it works instantly, but and theres always a but, do not use it anywhere near plastic orrubberit is a chlorinated solvent andwill turn those 2 things into asticky swelled up mush
#34
My Feedback: (10)
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Worthington,
IN
Posts: 373
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
ORIGINAL: Bill_Francis
The Crock Pot method is great. My pot has a lid and I use it. I usually leave it overnight. I'm not sure it is necessary, but I do it anyway. The lid eleminates the fumes and keeps my cats safe. After the pot, I dip the engine in denatured alcohol and wash thoroughly with tap water. (The alcohol seems to help remove the antifreeze.) Then use compressed air to blow of the engine thoroughly. The final step is Marvel Mystery Air Tool oil in every nook and cranty. Bill
The Crock Pot method is great. My pot has a lid and I use it. I usually leave it overnight. I'm not sure it is necessary, but I do it anyway. The lid eleminates the fumes and keeps my cats safe. After the pot, I dip the engine in denatured alcohol and wash thoroughly with tap water. (The alcohol seems to help remove the antifreeze.) Then use compressed air to blow of the engine thoroughly. The final step is Marvel Mystery Air Tool oil in every nook and cranty. Bill
#35
Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Statesville, NC
Posts: 45
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
Maybe my brain is fried already, but I have never been aware of fumes from antifreeze in a crock pot. The temperature is not high enough for any gassing off, and the lid does keep it contained enough for any appreciable amount to evaporate.
Bill
Bill
#37
RE: engine cleaner
hi been flying and repairing glo engines for 20 years started out using full syn glo fuel and found much more wear in the early days than when i switched to a castor -syn mixkeep in mind that castor oil breaks down from heat 100 PLUS degess over the syn oils-so you are protected when (not if ) you run you glo engine a bit lean on a particular day-there now doesn't that make you feel better-better to clean your plane than to cook your engine any day
#41
Senior Member
My Feedback: (5)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: suamico, WI
Posts: 174
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: engine cleaner
[quote]ORIGINAL: Stick 40
Hi,
been busy, I have not got the dis-solver yet. Thanks for the push, I will see what I can do.
sticks
O well Sticks never got around to compare the two has any one else tried the two of them
#42
My Feedback: (1)
RE: engine cleaner
Aircraft paint stripper works awesome. Bag your parts and use a WD-40 nozzle with a straw and squirt everything down in the bag. Cold water rinse and they are fresh parts again.
Seal the bag and it will expand, but burping it will allow you to watch it strip and turn the parts.
Aircraft stripper is non caustic to aluminum, but has the full strength of regular stuff. Some are non-toxic. Always wear gloves. Latex surgical gloves hold up to it.
I found my can at AutoZone for about $6. Whatever brand, just make sure it is stated as being aircraft stripper.
Seal the bag and it will expand, but burping it will allow you to watch it strip and turn the parts.
Aircraft stripper is non caustic to aluminum, but has the full strength of regular stuff. Some are non-toxic. Always wear gloves. Latex surgical gloves hold up to it.
I found my can at AutoZone for about $6. Whatever brand, just make sure it is stated as being aircraft stripper.