DudeWith4x4 Posted July 25, 2011 Report Posted July 25, 2011 See I got a 99' F150 and it has the Coil-packs. I wash my engine bay one time and messed up a coil. I asked the guy at Ford and he told me never wash the engine bay. You have to get it steamed? Quote -Ross Project Layla Truck: 99' F-150 Gathering things for my next build. SoloX18 build: http://www.stevemead..._1#entry1576460 RE T-line build: http://www.stevemead...-between-build/
jrot Posted July 25, 2011 Author Report Posted July 25, 2011 i thought about steam but a lot of people are really against it because it gets in places it shouldn't be even more than water, but to be honest i don't even care about the motor itself being clean as much as the fire wall and inner fenders ect. Quote
DudeWith4x4 Posted July 25, 2011 Report Posted July 25, 2011 i thought about steam but a lot of people are really against it because it gets in places it shouldn't be even more than water, but to be honest i don't even care about the motor itself being clean as much as the fire wall and inner fenders ect. I think I'm just gonna take a wet rag and wipe it down. Then take some of the stuff you stray on tires and go over the whole engine bay. When I detailed cars after school thats what I did.. Looked good after. Quote -Ross Project Layla Truck: 99' F-150 Gathering things for my next build. SoloX18 build: http://www.stevemead..._1#entry1576460 RE T-line build: http://www.stevemead...-between-build/
Dracanse1178 Posted February 7, 2012 Report Posted February 7, 2012 i have a 1989 rex and i spray the motor down every once in a while just dont get in the air intake i keep the engine running Quote http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/189087-is-fiberglassing-inside-the-box-worth-it-for-strength/?p=2821887
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