'96 Discovery SE7 - Oil Warning Light + Valve Tick
#11
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Pittsburgh PA suburbs.
Posts: 5,584
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
7 Posts
Savannah, I too have been wondering about some way to circulate a solvent thru the block during an oil change.
It seems like a little electric pump might be a good way to sort of gently power flush the system.
Zeropoint: I WOULD NOT WANT TO PUT ANYTHING LIKE THAT IN MY MOTOR. (OVEN CLEANER OR SOAP BASED). Taking the part out and cleaning them may be fine, but you do not want any residue remaining in there.
It seems like a little electric pump might be a good way to sort of gently power flush the system.
Zeropoint: I WOULD NOT WANT TO PUT ANYTHING LIKE THAT IN MY MOTOR. (OVEN CLEANER OR SOAP BASED). Taking the part out and cleaning them may be fine, but you do not want any residue remaining in there.
#12
Good job zer0Point, seriously.
Sounds like you have common sense.
Keep up the good work and you'll be rewarded many times over with your Rover.
Now would be the time to run a gauge to establish an initial number and thereafter every oil path renewal......
Most run 15W40 to overcome wear, keep pressure up. Just a suggestion, you do what makes you comfortable. I ran 10W30 for over a year, loosened allot of chunks.
Sounds like you have common sense.
Keep up the good work and you'll be rewarded many times over with your Rover.
Now would be the time to run a gauge to establish an initial number and thereafter every oil path renewal......
Most run 15W40 to overcome wear, keep pressure up. Just a suggestion, you do what makes you comfortable. I ran 10W30 for over a year, loosened allot of chunks.
#14
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post