non-oem fuel injectors
#3
I wonder if it's due to "driving intensity". Here's why...Mazda had an issue with carbon buildup on the 1.3L Renesis engines - forum owners and dealers started to learn from each other about commonalities - one of them was how hard you drive the car. For the 1.3L Renesis engine - people who drove "the snot outta it" and red-lined it once a day had far fewer exhaust valve failures that led permanent loss of compression. 10 years later those that drove the car as designed - redlining it to 9K once a day have faired far better in removing carbon buildup.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
#4
I wonder if it's due to "driving intensity". Here's why...Mazda had an issue with carbon buildup on the 1.3L Renesis engines - forum owners and dealers started to learn from each other about commonalities - one of them was how hard you drive the car. For the 1.3L Renesis engine - people who drove "the snot outta it" and red-lined it once a day had far fewer exhaust valve failures that led permanent loss of compression. 10 years later those that drove the car as designed - redlining it to 9K once a day have faired far better in removing carbon buildup.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
I'm living by a highway, and it's so nice to leave our mailbox by having full throttle on 2nd gear until redline and then change to 6th as the speed limit is just conveniently exceeded.
#5
Keep the Fit and install the catch can as others have said. I have 125k on my 18 Fit and will be doing the walnut blasting soon before installing the catch can. I’ve had check engine codes P0420 and P219A come on and off for 30,000 miles now(air to fuel ratio imbalance). I paid Honda for the fuel injector cleaning treatment but that didn’t help. They then diagnosed the issue as failed injectors so I bought a used set from a junk yard but luckily discovered this site and realize it’s probably dirty intake valves causing the issue.
I’ve always filled up with 87 Shell or Sam’s Club gas, but apparently ethanol is not good for Direct Injection engines. Check out this Consumer Reports article from 2015:
”Some carmakers, including BMW and Kia, have issued technical service bulletins (TSBs) to their dealers recommending that drivers use only name-brand detergent gasoline—without ethanol additives”
https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/...ines/index.htm
Good thread on dirty intake valve issues - https://www.fitfreak.net/forums/3rd-...-issues-4.html
I’ve always filled up with 87 Shell or Sam’s Club gas, but apparently ethanol is not good for Direct Injection engines. Check out this Consumer Reports article from 2015:
”Some carmakers, including BMW and Kia, have issued technical service bulletins (TSBs) to their dealers recommending that drivers use only name-brand detergent gasoline—without ethanol additives”
https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/...ines/index.htm
Good thread on dirty intake valve issues - https://www.fitfreak.net/forums/3rd-...-issues-4.html
#6
Keep the Fit and install the catch can as others have said. I have 125k on my 18 Fit and will be doing the walnut blasting soon before installing the catch can. I’ve had check engine codes P0420 and P219A come on and off for 30,000 miles now(air to fuel ratio imbalance). I paid Honda for the fuel injector cleaning treatment but that didn’t help. They then diagnosed the issue as failed injectors so I bought a used set from a junk yard but luckily discovered this site and realize it’s probably dirty intake valves causing the issue.
I’ve always filled up with 87 Shell or Sam’s Club gas, but apparently ethanol is not good for Direct Injection engines. Check out this Consumer Reports article from 2015:
”Some carmakers, including BMW and Kia, have issued technical service bulletins (TSBs) to their dealers recommending that drivers use only name-brand detergent gasoline—without ethanol additives”
https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/...ines/index.htm
Good thread on dirty intake valve issues - https://www.fitfreak.net/forums/3rd-...-issues-4.html
I’ve always filled up with 87 Shell or Sam’s Club gas, but apparently ethanol is not good for Direct Injection engines. Check out this Consumer Reports article from 2015:
”Some carmakers, including BMW and Kia, have issued technical service bulletins (TSBs) to their dealers recommending that drivers use only name-brand detergent gasoline—without ethanol additives”
https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/...ines/index.htm
Good thread on dirty intake valve issues - https://www.fitfreak.net/forums/3rd-...-issues-4.html
#8
What did they do?
Did you replace your injectors with Non OEM,
#9
I wonder if it's due to "driving intensity". Here's why...Mazda had an issue with carbon buildup on the 1.3L Renesis engines - forum owners and dealers started to learn from each other about commonalities - one of them was how hard you drive the car. For the 1.3L Renesis engine - people who drove "the snot outta it" and red-lined it once a day had far fewer exhaust valve failures that led permanent loss of compression. 10 years later those that drove the car as designed - redlining it to 9K once a day have faired far better in removing carbon buildup.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
Could this be happening to our cars since we tend to drive them for mpg?
I do fill-up with 93 octane + add Techron every 3K miles (and drive it hard) right before my oil change - not using that tank in my mpg statistics. Not sure if that's going to keep my injectors clean and lessen buildup. It's fun tho'.
Read post #83. I had injector issues, had them replaced with the "new and improved" injectors along with a full list of preventative actions. Everything was a waste IMHO, because the issues came back.
Riding hard from time to time fixed my issues and they never came back. The clogs can be undone!
Read my full posting...
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hsnt
Fit Engine Modifications, Motor Swaps, ECU Tuning
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11-05-2009 05:47 PM