seafoam
^ wrong. It is common for seafoam to foul spark plugs and o2 sensors which are expensive. if your car is really old and has a lot of carbon buildup on the inside it can also removes carbon from between the cylinder walls and piston rings which could lead to a decrease in compression. Also the same chemicals that remove the gunk also dry out the all the seals in your engine which could lead to huge problems. Overall it is very risky and not really worth it. there is no such thing as magic in a can
I have used seafoam a few times and never had any problem, except one. In my Ford Bronco 4x4 I used it through the booster, and it fouled my cat. BUT that was because I did not have the air injection tube connected to the cat at the time. I have used it on my 94 Accord with no problems. I do it before I do a tune up, so I am replacing the plugs afterwards anyways.
I have always had good luck with sea foam...until a few months ago. I sucked it in thru booster line on my 03 silverado. It hydrolocked. It is now sitting with what I think is a busted rod. Haven't tore it down yet, but that is the result of primary investigation.
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