ok the car is throwing a misfire and im just wondering how hard is it to take the injectors off and clean them? if there is a DIY please give me a link to it. or if not then how much do you think it would cost a a local shop to do the job? (would using the injector cleaner where u put in the gas tank help on this?)


Modified by mynameizstitch at 1:31 AM 1/12/2008

 

I used this stuff called BG44K in my car and it made one hell of a difference, improved gas mileage and made it run alot better, I don't remember who its made by but it comes in a silver and black can about the size of a pop can, you should be able to find it a parts house

 

anyone with more advice?

 

we used to charge 70 bucks for a power flush on injectors

 

Check the Sponsor Marketplace. There was a shop running a special on injector cleaning that should still be valid.

 

or if you're lazy send them here: http://www.rceng.com/Fuel-Inje...WBXZb

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Padawan &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Check the Sponsor Marketplace. There was a shop running a special on injector cleaning that should still be valid. </TD></TR></TABLE>

https://honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=1951304

$12.50

 

run cleaner or take them somewhere

 

hook up a 9v source to your injector and spray carb cleaner through them.
if you dont get a decent spray pattern keep going or get a new injector.
sonic cleaning is much better but this method can be done with a spare
injector harness and a9v battery reducing downtime to a matter of minutes compared to a couple of days.

 

bg 44k is made by b.g. i work @ a toyota dealership and we use bg products. there pretty good. they offer a fuel induction service which works fine. id stay away from the engine flush though ive seen and heard some bad stuff about that.

 

http://www.partsamerica.com/Pr...=3232

i use that every 1,000 for my cars, works fine for me.