Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
08-23-2006, 10:33 AM
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
08-23-2006, 10:33 AM
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
08-23-2006, 10:33 AM
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
could do that.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>
>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>throttle body.
>
>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>
>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to the
>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>
>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can of
>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty as
>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty as
>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
08-23-2006, 11:17 AM
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
08-23-2006, 11:17 AM
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
08-23-2006, 11:17 AM
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
08-23-2006, 11:17 AM
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
on the engine....
The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
the old toothbrush is for.
Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
old enough to remember them)
My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
morning.
The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
rate about $720/hr.
This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
body.
http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com...
> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
> could do that.
>
> ----
>
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>
>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>
>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>throttle body.
>>
>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>
>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>the
>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>
>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>of
>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>as
>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>
08-23-2006, 12:32 PM
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
Thanks Billy Ray. That link was very helpful.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
08-23-2006, 12:32 PM
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
Thanks Billy Ray. That link was very helpful.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
08-23-2006, 12:32 PM
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Throttle Body Cleaning On JGC V-8
Thanks Billy Ray. That link was very helpful.
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
----
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 11:17:49 -0400, "billy ray"
<billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>To remove (and reinstall) the throttle body for the cleaning process only
>adds a few minutes to the procedure as it is easier to clean on a bench than
>on the engine....
>
>The cleaning process is more than dumping the cleaner in.... that is what
>the old toothbrush is for.
>
>Throttle bodies are much much much easier to clean than carbs (If you are
>old enough to remember them)
>
>My comment is aimed more toward the dealer charge of $120 for something
>almost anyone can do in their driveway for less than $10 on a Saturday
>morning.
>
>The first time you clean a throttle body it might take a half hour.... after
>the first time probably 15 minutes, a professional mechanic would probably
>not take 10 minutes..... That would make the dealership's effective labor
>rate about $720/hr.
>
>This (cleaning) isn't rocket science or master mechanic's work....... if it
>was I wouldn't have been able to do it....
>
>Use of the link below tell you all you need to successfully clean a throttle
>body.
>
>http://www.wjjeeps.com/service/tbody.htm
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"----" <w6ccd@k7yca.org> wrote in message
>news:9rooe2tijplbkc1kicud0ikud0ljiqvl0e@4ax.com.. .
>> The service manager assured me that they remove the throttle body to
>> clean it. They don't just dump a can of cleaner in it. I realize I
>> could do that.
>>
>> ----
>>
>>
>> On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 04:47:29 -0400, "billy ray"
>> <billy_ray@SPAMfuse.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Let's see..... $3.99 for a can of sensor safe throttle body spray cleaner
>>>which leaves $116.01 for labor.......
>>>
>>>To do it yourself you need the sensor safe spray cleaner an an old
>>>toothbrush and probably a half hour if it is your first time cleaning the
>>>throttle body.
>>>
>>>http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122181169
>>>
>>>It would probably be a good idea to dump a can of injector cleaner in to
>>>the
>>>gas. SeaFoam, BG44, or Techron Cleaner (not the diluted Cleaner with
>>>Techron which will be next to it in the shelf) are all good products.
>>>
>>>If you want to make sure the injectors are really clean you can add a can
>>>of
>>>cleaner to a full tank of gasoline, run it until is is as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, refill with plain gasoline and run that until as close to empty
>>>as
>>>you dare, and then repeat the cleaner a second time.
>>
>
