Read the can. Check YouTube ;) The most "common" application is, people put it (1/3 of the can, which is 12 fl. oz. I believe, so that's 4 fl. oz.) in the brake booster vacuum line. another 1/3 in the crankcase (oil), and then the last 1/3 into the fuel tank. You then basically take your car for a drive (to an oil change place.....lol) - being sure to cruise at/around 3-5k RPMs, so that the Sea Foam can "work through" the engine, lifters, etc. But yes, check the seafoam site, etc. they will recommend an oil change shortly after using the sea foam in the crankcase/oil - because it "thins out" your oil/lubrication....and obviously, removes build up, dirt, etc. in your oil - so you don't want to drive more than 75 miles after running Sea Foam through your crank case. The "safest" way - for a novice would be to add it to your fuel tank, 1 oz. per gallon of gas (as per the sea foam site).
sea foam green sea foam green sea foam green
Sea foam is white.
Aphrodite was born from sea foam.
There is virtually no structure in sea foam physically. Chemically there is a very loose structure found in sea foam.
Only use the Oils specified by the manufacturer.
Venus, the Roman goddess of love was born of sea foam. Her Greek counterpart is Aphrodite.
there's foam on the sea
yes she likes the color sea foam green.
No, that will not work. A restricted catalytic converter will need replaced.
No Aphrodite means born from sea foam
Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, was born from the sea foam in Greek mythology. She emerged fully-grown from the foam produced when the severed genitals of Uranus, the sky god, were thrown into the sea.
Sea foam, also known as meerschaum, can be purchased from a pipe shop. It is also a trade name for motor treatment that can be purchased online. There is also a candy called Sea Foam and it is also avilable online.