Not unless it's already fairly pristine. And you'd have to use boiling water to degrease. Orange oil is much better. It's an earth friendly cleaner and it degreases very nicely. All the state agencies use it on heavy equipment. I used to work for the NDOR and we used it to clean off tar, grease, etc.
there is water in the engine to cool it down. It is best to use a 50/50 mix of clean water and antifreeze, not just water.
Clean water, preferably drinkable water.
steam or "engine de-greaser" avaible at a auto suppy store
To clean a crankcase breather on a small engine, first, ensure the engine is cool and disconnect the spark plug for safety. Remove the breather from the engine, then clean it using a solvent or carburetor cleaner to remove any oil sludge or debris. Rinse it with clean water, allow it to dry completely, and reassemble it back into the engine. Finally, reconnect the spark plug and start the engine to ensure proper operation.
No, it might even help clean it because the only product is water.
drain all coolant from system. flush with water until clean water is comming out of engine. fill rad with water and run engine up to temp. this should help remove the antifreeze from the engine. drain water out and run water through system again until clean. add new coolant to system. should be good. use garden hose to flush out system
Get a hose and spray it with water after each use. That should be sufficient, unless you wish to clean the engine properly as a mechanic too.
To effectively clean engine oil off concrete surfaces, you can use a degreaser or a mixture of baking soda and water. Apply the solution to the oil stain, scrub with a brush, and then rinse with water. Repeat if necessary until the oil is removed.
have you checked the oil if not do so it could be that m8 or the water could not have clean water to cool the engine check it out . have you checked the oil if not do so it could be that m8 or the water could not have clean water to cool the engine check it out .
clean water is when water is clean and there is no bacteria or bad stuff that can give you a infection.
you clean the engine just like you clean anything, everything under the hood should be waterproof
To clean oil and grease from your engine safely, first ensure the engine is cool and disconnect the battery. Use a degreaser specifically designed for engines, applying it to the greasy areas while avoiding sensitive components like electrical connections. Rinse off the degreaser with water, preferably using a spray bottle or low-pressure hose to prevent water from entering critical areas. Finally, dry the engine with a clean cloth and reassemble any removed parts before reconnecting the battery.