Seafoam in Crankcase

Started by Diddly squatt, December 23, 2015, 23:12:40 PM

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49Reo

Quote from: pcarrell on December 26, 2015, 08:31:22 AM

I've never had any issues with using it.

...in your bike, or on your Cheerios.....

Location: B.C., VDR#: 666
02 Drifter 1500, 02 Softail Frankenstein Trike.."Beauty" and "The Beast"

"If you don't believe your country should come before yourself, Ya can better serve your country, by living somewhere else."  In memory, Stompin' Tom Connors
RIP

pcarrell

I've never had any issues with using it.


LarryInSeattle

A dash on your cheerios works better than Viagra.   


CDNRatMan

  I was told it was ok but not to do it a lot. once every few tanks was enough, otherwise it could be harmful.

GPS is not to get you THERE but rather to get you home from THERE

pcarrell

In the fuel I usually overdose it a little and after 2 or 3 tanks I notice better throttle response and better fuel milage.


Diddly squatt

I added Seafoam to Diddly Squatt's crankcase according to label (1oz per qt.). After about 15 minutes, I noticed the engine noise was a lot quitter and the shifting was a lot smoother. The bike is a 2005 model with only 7500 miles on it and according to PO; mostly highway miles.  I also add to the gas tank
(1oz per gallon) but had not observed any noticeable improvement yet.  My primary purpose was to stabilize the gas for the long winter's rest. Mike


Diddly squatt

I bought a bottle and will use it to clean some of the sludge before I change oil & filter. I appreciate your comments. Mike


greenbarn

Diddly, I think a lot of us have used it in the crankcase.  Like RM said, I wouldn't want to ride a long ways with it in there (it thins the oil), but shouldn't hurt anything to put a can in and ride around the block to clean things out.

No Worries

CDNRatMan

 ;) I did it the first oil change I did on my bike I added 2 glugs to the oil and went for a drive to get it in an around everything. Then did it at the end of the first summer again. But it was only in there for like 5 kms and then drained. Never noticed anything wrong with the bike since, but not sure if it needs to be in there for a long time.

GPS is not to get you THERE but rather to get you home from THERE

Diddly squatt

After looking at old post and seeing the benefits of adding Seafoam to the gas I was wondering if anyone has used it in the engine oil. The container says it  is recommended for motorcycles, but I know with a wet clutch, we are suppose to be careful what we put in the crankcase.  I would appreciate your comments. Mike


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