Whats the best way to get out oil/water from the block/pan ?
#1
Whats the best way to get out oil/water from the block/pan ?
My timing chain cracked the case, and coolant got into the oil.
I replaced my head gasket and installed new timing components.
I have been draining the oil pan for days now, but every time I dump new oil into the head, I keep getting coffee looking oil out. The top of the head is clean, and so is the valve cover.
I am guessing its old oil sitting on the crank and on the pan still.
Whats the best way to clean it out, without taking off the oil pan ?
Use seafoam, atf oil, motor flush , or just change the oil afew times ?
I replaced my head gasket and installed new timing components.
I have been draining the oil pan for days now, but every time I dump new oil into the head, I keep getting coffee looking oil out. The top of the head is clean, and so is the valve cover.
I am guessing its old oil sitting on the crank and on the pan still.
Whats the best way to clean it out, without taking off the oil pan ?
Use seafoam, atf oil, motor flush , or just change the oil afew times ?
#2
Contributing Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: maple ridge, British Columbia, Canada
Posts: 9,055
Likes: 0
Received 9 Likes
on
5 Posts
You sure your hg job is good?
I would've personally taken things apart and gotten the coolant mixture out before I put the engine back together... But really your best option would be to let everything drain, drain oil and remove the oil pan. I know it sucks but it should be done. Then just keep changing your oil + filter.
I would've personally taken things apart and gotten the coolant mixture out before I put the engine back together... But really your best option would be to let everything drain, drain oil and remove the oil pan. I know it sucks but it should be done. Then just keep changing your oil + filter.
#3
Registered User
Use the seafoam. It will displace any moisture remaining in the crankcase. I know diesel and kerosene can be used in the same manner, also. Then, be prepared to replace your bearings at some point in the not too distant future. Unfortunately, coolant acids are no good for bearing surfaces.....not to mention the loss of lubrication from the oil.
#6
Registered User
#7
Registered User
Trending Topics
#9
Registered User
I haven't read that one, but I just read the newest. Seafoam does have an A/T product called trans-tune. I've read some saying not to use additives in A/T's, but I can't say how true that is. I've never used anything or had to in mine. Maybe someone else will know better.
#11
When adding the seafoam or kerosene, do you let the truck run with the stuff inside it for awhile to help clean it out ?
How much seafoam or kerosene should be added to the engine oil ?
How much seafoam or kerosene should be added to the engine oil ?
#12
Registered User
There's instructions and amount used on the Seafoam can. That's what I was suggesting going by for the SF, diesel, or kerosene. You add whatever of the 3 choices to your oil run it for the alotted time, drain, refill with fresh oil and filter. Then, inspect to see if you need to do it again. I suggest using the Seafoam instruction, but use the diesel or kerosene as the flush. Cheaper, if you need to repeat the procedure.
4runnerx3 apparently has something different in mind...you'll have to ask him, though. Sounds a bit easier, too.
4runnerx3 apparently has something different in mind...you'll have to ask him, though. Sounds a bit easier, too.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post