John Lapic
Seaman
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2007
- Messages
- 57
I have read many posts about removing carbon using Seafoam. The "recipes" for decarb include adding 3/4 can of Seafoam to one gallon of premixed gas, and, using the remaining 1/4 can squirting a shot in the cylinders and spraying the rest down the carb throat till the motor almost stalls. Then running the gas out at WOT. This process removes build up carbon. My question relates to the carburator. Does this "recipe" clean jets, varnish and other deposits as it passes through the carb?
I have a 1971 Johnson 9.5 that runs fine, but has not had other than basic maintenance - plugs, tune ups, oil change. I am assuming it has a fair amount of build up due to no carb rebuilds and am wondering if I can expect some improved performance just with a decarb.
Would appreciate some feedback
I have a 1971 Johnson 9.5 that runs fine, but has not had other than basic maintenance - plugs, tune ups, oil change. I am assuming it has a fair amount of build up due to no carb rebuilds and am wondering if I can expect some improved performance just with a decarb.
Would appreciate some feedback