How Often Should Hydrogen-Oxygen Carbon Cleaning Be Performed?
2 Answers
Hydrogen-oxygen carbon cleaning should be performed every 20,000 to 40,000 kilometers. It primarily involves a non-disassembly cleaning of the intake system, meaning that without dismantling the engine, specialized equipment and methods are used to remove carbon deposits from areas prone to buildup, such as the intake tract, valves, and fuel system. There are several methods for engine carbon cleaning: 1. Using a carburetor cleaner on the throttle body can remove a small amount of internal engine carbon deposits; 2. Cleaning with water-based foam solutions. A hydrogen-oxygen carbon cleaning machine uses water as the raw material, which is then electrolyzed into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen serves as the fuel, while the oxygen aids combustion. This mixture is sent into the car's engine through the air intake, where it mixes with gasoline and air for combustion.
The frequency of hydrogen-oxygen decarbonization depends on your driving habits and vehicle condition. With over a decade of driving experience, I can tell you it's not something you must do every time, but it shouldn't be completely ignored either. Carbon deposits mainly accumulate during idling or low-speed driving. If your car often gets stuck in city traffic with increased fuel consumption and noticeable idle vibration, you should do it more frequently – I recommend every 10,000 to 15,000 km. Don't wait until major problems emerge, as repairs will cost much more then. I usually have technicians check during annual maintenance and clean with hydrogen-oxygen equipment, keeping the engine running smoothly. Additionally, using high-quality fuel additives can help reduce carbon buildup and minimize minor issues. Remember to avoid sudden acceleration, change engine oil regularly, and maintain overall balanced care. Most importantly, stay flexible with the frequency rather than sticking rigidly to intervals.
