sledman1
New member
Well I read today that oven cleaner is ok to use so tonight I used it . Now I read on here not to use it . So how do i tell if I damaged them?
2001SRX=Fast
New member
post a pic
2ooosrx
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as long as the greenish coating on them is still in tact, the valves should be fine. If you are starting to see bare metal or silver, that is what you do not want to find.
BETHEVIPER
Life Member
next time, just buy a can of carb cleaner and a box of razor blades. a new blade will shave the carbon completly off and is softer than the hard anodizing that is on them. when you have shaved off all the carbon, just rince it off with the carb cleaner.
sledman1
New member
I will get pics this weekend. they were already getting groves wore in them near the edges and some lines on he tops.
daman
New member
Hell you'll be OK that coating is tuff, i used alum. aircraft paint remover/striper on mine...
carb cleaner won't tuch the stuff...
carb cleaner won't tuch the stuff...
sledman1
New member
Thanks,glad to hear someone tell me that. I was using injector cleaner and it didn't do a thing
ecopter
New member
Oven cleaner can be some really harsh stuff. While the valves may have a tuff coating on them, I have seen pics of the damage oven cleaner can cause.
I use to do the razor blade thing, but I found it goes much faster with a wire wheel brush on a cordless drill. It will spin all that crap off the valves quicker than anything.
Jon
I use to do the razor blade thing, but I found it goes much faster with a wire wheel brush on a cordless drill. It will spin all that crap off the valves quicker than anything.
Jon