badtothe bone
Full Access Member
The technical service bulletin tells you to change all 8 injectors with the new revised style injectors and not to try to replace just one.
If you have a problem with one, chances are the other ones are not far behind.
It is not that the injector is not squirting, it is that it is not squirting the right way, ( it's what you would call a leaky injector ) sometimes they actually dribble out the fuel and it is like trying to dump gasoline down a carburetor, you can get it to run good enough to keep it running, but you wouldn't want to drive it any distance that way.
Once a vehicle starts to move down the road and desires more fuel, it doesn't matter how it gets into the cylinders, it will pretty much burn anything you give it.
Sea foam is not a cure all for engine woe's.
In the long run the person who replaced the spark plugs, wires and coil would have been better off to have just took it to a mechanic the first time and not had to pay all the extra money - just to find out that it was not the problem.
A 02' Avalanche I had, we ran Kerosene in it lot's of times and all sorts of stuff, but never fuel injector cleaners and even after 150,000 miles, it still had the original injectors and never had a problem with the injectors.
Sometimes it will cause more problems then it will solve.
If you have a problem with one, chances are the other ones are not far behind.
It is not that the injector is not squirting, it is that it is not squirting the right way, ( it's what you would call a leaky injector ) sometimes they actually dribble out the fuel and it is like trying to dump gasoline down a carburetor, you can get it to run good enough to keep it running, but you wouldn't want to drive it any distance that way.
Once a vehicle starts to move down the road and desires more fuel, it doesn't matter how it gets into the cylinders, it will pretty much burn anything you give it.
Sea foam is not a cure all for engine woe's.
In the long run the person who replaced the spark plugs, wires and coil would have been better off to have just took it to a mechanic the first time and not had to pay all the extra money - just to find out that it was not the problem.
A 02' Avalanche I had, we ran Kerosene in it lot's of times and all sorts of stuff, but never fuel injector cleaners and even after 150,000 miles, it still had the original injectors and never had a problem with the injectors.
Sometimes it will cause more problems then it will solve.