chitwnsazn

iTrader: (3)

anyone know where the brake booster line is on our cars? my guess is it's the tube connected to the intake right before the throttle body. I am trying to use sea foam to clean out my valves but they say to slowly pour the stuff in through the pcv valve or brake booster line while the engine is running. However, when I remove the intake so that I could pour the stuff in, and then turn on the engine, the enginge starts and then dies right away. Is there some safety thing going one here? Has anyone used sea foam before?

thanks

jet864

I've never used Sea Foam before, and have no clue what it even is, but I can tell you that the engine shuts down due to the MAF not getting what it needs when the intake tube is hooked up. I'd be wary of pouring stuff into my engine without knowing FOR SURE whether or not it'll be fine for the car.

James

/Aerostar\

iTrader: (2)

Seafoam is supposed to be some awesome stuff, but sorry I dont know the answer to your question

DIrEctQL

Not sure what you're trying to do but look at the attached picture to find the brake booster hose (not a line). The valve in the middle of the hose is there not to let any air in to the brake (especally during boost). It's a one way hose.

Chris

technol

SEAFOAM! haha, it works great!

technol

2

chitwnsazn

iTrader: (3)

Thanks everyone. Yes sea foam is great! I love people passing by thinking my lex is about to explode hahah

jet864

Any more info about it? Where, how much, what does it actually do/clean?? Thanks.

James

/Aerostar\

iTrader: (2)

I got mine at NAPA for like $4, but I have yet to try it

vipsoarer

you can buy seafoam at any napa or your local autoparts store. people also use water...fill up a cap full and suck it in through a vaccum line. i personally use seafoam then the water to clean out anything left over from the foam then change the plugs since they will foul out soon there after.