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Engine CleaningEhscrewdude 02-23-2005, 07:08 PM I was out cleaning my engine and when I turned it back on to dry it off it gave off this big squeel when I reved it. Any idea what this was / if it was harmful? seemed to run fine, just parked it back on the driveway, but seemed ok... jeffcoslacker 02-24-2005, 11:23 AM I was out cleaning my engine and when I turned it back on to dry it off it gave off this big squeel when I reved it. Any idea what this was / if it was harmful? seemed to run fine, just parked it back on the driveway, but seemed ok... Just the belt slipping cuz it's wet. Don't just park it. Go drive it around for a while. Water will sit in places you can't see and make trouble. 30 minutes of driving will take care of that. Ehscrewdude 02-24-2005, 05:33 PM no trouble though? jeffcoslacker 02-24-2005, 10:39 PM No, you're OK, long as it goes away once dry. Sp3cops70 03-01-2005, 01:37 AM I was out cleaning my engine and when I turned it back on to dry it off it gave off this big squeel when I reved it. Any idea what this was / if it was harmful? seemed to run fine, just parked it back on the driveway, but seemed ok... Next, time u clean your engine it is better to leave the car on, that's the way i have always done it and until now no problems. rfsee 07-05-2005, 07:35 AM I was thinking about cleaning my 96 accords engine. Other tha the battery, alternator and the air intake is there anything else that need to be covered when you do this? How do you feel about engine dressings and do you know of any parts stores that carry them. Autozone and advanced autoparts do not. Thanks jeffcoslacker 07-05-2005, 04:14 PM You don't really need to cover anything. I never do. Never had problems. You won't hurt the battery, the alternator will be fine as long as you don't blast straight into it, and I usually hit the plug wires, distributor cap, coil and relay center with WD-40 before spraying, that repels water long enough to keep it outta there. Not sure about the engine dressing, never used it. Have shot the hoses and wiring w/Armourall, but it makes the rubber brown and brittle after exposure to heat for long periods of time. I just leave it natural now. If you are really paranoid, spray a little WD-40 inside the distributor cap also, water will not get in there. woofhaven 07-05-2005, 11:56 PM Don't bother using aluminum polishing batting on the aluminum valve cover. It will look like crap after it heats up. vBulletin®, Copyright ©2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
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