imported_doctordon
New member
Bill,
Thank you for sharing that tip. It's posts like this that help everyone.
Doc
Thank you for sharing that tip. It's posts like this that help everyone.
Doc
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Great thread Bill!!!
I've worked on mine and have tried all of the above (not the tire foam), including the pressure washer and NOTHING cleans those bad boys.
Where's the brain trust to tell us how to PERFECTLY clean these things? Your method is a 85% improvement Bill, but do you think we can find a way to get it to 100%?
Of course, you have to be extremely careful with pressure washing that you dont damage the material; I open up the pressure washer so I have the widest fan possible.
DanF
Thanks for the tip, Bill!!!! I definitely will put your method to the test soon when I try and attempt a cleaning on my mothers suburban engine![]()
It will be my first engine detail also![]()
Here's another one a little out of the box...just remove it. Over time it gets brittle and nasty looking it looks better off.
I've heard it's used as a sound dampener and acts as a fire retardant (in the event of an engine fire). Anybody else know?
Bill's underhood pad method worked better than I expected. I used Meguiars Tire Foam and it worked just as well, I actually did not even have to touch the pad either. Not too bad for a ten year old car.
Thanks Bill! :clap:
Another use for AA Tire Foam. Very cool.
One question thiugh, how much foam do you use on a under hood pad? I'm thinking you must use up the whole can.
I actually only used about half the can. I am still not sure If I am spraying too much or too little though.