Does nitrous...
#3
LOL ,I guess it would if not set up right. On the other hand, after spraying my first couple of times, the next time out on motor I ran my best ever NA pass. Could have been better air, but I think the nitrous cleaning had something to do with it also.
#4
N2O does not break down into nitrogen and oxygen until it reaches about 600*F, so its unlikely that it would affect anything up to and including the intake valve. Its sure going to clean your plugs off if you have a "too hot" plug... but that might include removing the ground strap as well.
Shell is currently advertising "nitogen fortified" gasoline. How would a gas that doesn't burn "fortify" gasoline? When you check into what they are actually selling, its a nitrogen-based detergent compound (additive) that is supposed to clean the valves..... misleading advertising at best.
Shell is currently advertising "nitogen fortified" gasoline. How would a gas that doesn't burn "fortify" gasoline? When you check into what they are actually selling, its a nitrogen-based detergent compound (additive) that is supposed to clean the valves..... misleading advertising at best.
#5
Oh yea it will clean out a lot of crud, piston rings, ring lands, valves, and rods sometimes
haha
I didnt take any short cuts, so it should be safe right ? FPSS, pulled -3 of timing, a/f ratio is at 11.8-12.0 tr6 @.036 and I only run 93 octane. Im more worried about the glass tranny taking a dump...
N2O does not break down into nitrogen and oxygen until it reaches about 600*F, so its unlikely that it would affect anything up to and including the intake valve. Its sure going to clean your plugs off if you have a "too hot" plug... but that might include removing the ground strap as well.
Shell is currently advertising "nitogen fortified" gasoline. How would a gas that doesn't burn "fortify" gasoline? When you check into what they are actually selling, its a nitrogen-based detergent compound (additive) that is supposed to clean the valves..... misleading advertising at best.
Shell is currently advertising "nitogen fortified" gasoline. How would a gas that doesn't burn "fortify" gasoline? When you check into what they are actually selling, its a nitrogen-based detergent compound (additive) that is supposed to clean the valves..... misleading advertising at best.
Interesting....
Last edited by 99_Z28; 05-26-2009 at 06:48 AM.
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