so is all the soot able to be washed away? I thought that some might get caked in so hard that it would need extreme heat to dislodge it, not just a wash? thanks
@@JoseRodriguez-fy9so It's not a product you'll find on a store shelf, it is proprietary solution created by the manufacturer of the cleaning machine. We've asked, but they remain tight-lipped about what it made of.
Clogged catalytic converters are a common problem. They cause back pressure to form in the exhaust system, resulting in poor fuel economy. But strangely, the car dealership won’t check the back-pressure of your exhaust. That’s because they don’t want clogged catalytic converters to become a warranty issue. A clogged catalytic converter will raise the temperature of the exhaust pipe by a few hundred degrees above normal. So AutoZone could sell a little clamp-on mechanical thermometer for the exhaust pipe. And there could be a website with reference temperatures for every make and model of car. So a car owner would just look at the exhaust temp, once in a while. Car companies will of course deny responsibility for clogged converters. So who’s responsible if a normal car part fails prematurely? I’d file a lawsuit against Ford and GM for fraud. They know what’s going on.
and the machine in action
so is all the soot able to be washed away? I thought that some might get caked in so hard that it would need extreme heat to dislodge it, not just a wash? thanks
No, the mix of hot water and specially formulated detergent is enough to break apart the soot and wash it away.
Is the cleaning done only with water or also with some product? thanks
There is a specially designed detergent that is mixed into the water.
@@partsfortrucks can you tell us which product?
@@JoseRodriguez-fy9so It's not a product you'll find on a store shelf, it is proprietary solution created by the manufacturer of the cleaning machine. We've asked, but they remain tight-lipped about what it made of.
@@partsfortrucks and can we buy it from them? thank you for responding appreaciate the time
@@JoseRodriguez-fy9so I don't think so, not without buying their machine first anyway.
Clogged catalytic converters are a common problem. They cause back pressure to form in the exhaust system, resulting in poor fuel economy.
But strangely, the car dealership won’t check the back-pressure of your exhaust. That’s because they don’t want clogged catalytic converters to become a warranty issue.
A clogged catalytic converter will raise the temperature of the exhaust pipe by a few hundred degrees above normal. So AutoZone could sell a little clamp-on mechanical thermometer for the exhaust pipe. And there could be a website with reference temperatures for every make and model of car. So a car owner would just look at the exhaust temp, once in a while.
Car companies will of course deny responsibility for clogged converters. So who’s responsible if a normal car part fails prematurely? I’d file a lawsuit against Ford and GM for fraud. They know what’s going on.
thanks for the info , sir.
Cool
Thanks!
hello, I would like to know the name of the machine and the contact of the seller