How to Remove Carbon Deposits from a Car?
2 Answers
It is necessary to disassemble the engine and then completely and thoroughly remove carbon deposits from the components using methods such as cleaning agents or ultrasonic cleaning. Inject the cleaning agent into a machine, then pressurize it into the combustion chamber to allow the cleaning agent to react with and dissolve the carbon deposits, and finally extract the waste liquid.
I usually enjoy working on my car myself, and carbon buildup is a real headache. The symptoms are typically slow starts, severe shaking at idle, and a spike in fuel consumption. The solution is simple and straightforward: first, buy a good-quality fuel system cleaner, pour it into the tank, and fill up with gas. Then, hit the highway, maintain a speed of over 80 km/h, and keep the RPM around 3000 for about 30 minutes—this will burn off a lot of the carbon deposits. Avoid driving too slowly in the city all the time; take the highway occasionally to give it a good run. Use high-octane fuel like 95-grade and don’t skimp by using low-quality gas. For prevention: change the air filter regularly during maintenance and add fuel additives every three months. I’ve been handling it this way for years, and my car runs smoothly, with strong power and better fuel efficiency, extending the engine’s lifespan. The key is not to delay—unaddressed carbon buildup can lead to serious trouble.