Ceramic Fluid
- Thread starter Jakebrake
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Can I just crush my coffee mug, and pour it in my engine instead?
The first item that struck me is that this is a Powder additive. My bypass filter would remove it to start with, and I would have $80 dollars worth of CCF powder in my bypass filter.
Not worth a second look, the first was a waste of time. Never really heard of Snake Powder before, but never to old to learn.
Not worth a second look, the first was a waste of time. Never really heard of Snake Powder before, but never to old to learn.
I'd put that product to the curb just based on the gross amount of syntax and grammatical errors all over that web site. It looks like some idiot wrote that up in his basement.
MolaKule
Staff member
It makes one wonder how many hard and abrasive deposits are left behind after combustion.
I guess a lot depends on their definition of "ceramics."
I guess a lot depends on their definition of "ceramics."
I do a little business with this guy and when I found out about this I thought I would put it out there for a little examination. I think my "coffee mug" will remain in service as such!
Jakebrake,
If you are using this, I would do an oil analysis. It would be interesting to see how it fares. A before and after would be the best.
If you are using this, I would do an oil analysis. It would be interesting to see how it fares. A before and after would be the best.
interesting, they say it protects against most of the cold start wear since it bonds to the metal parts.
Nope...I am not using this in anything...just straight Mobil 1 10W-30. I'm not much for additives in my oil...just prefer to use a good oil and rely on the oil to do its job!quote:
Originally posted by 59 Vetteman:
Jakebrake,
If you are using this, I would do an oil analysis. It would be interesting to see how it fares. A before and after would be the best.
[ February 24, 2004, 09:51 PM: Message edited by: Jakebrake ]
I am wondering at what temperature the ceramic bonds to the metal...and if the engine is capable of generating...and is able to withstand such temperatures!
[ February 24, 2004, 09:57 PM: Message edited by: Jakebrake ]
Powered ceramic? I know where I can get emery dust cheaper.
Me, before reading that link...
Me, after reading it...
Like "Tang" instead of squeezing orange juice, this sounds like an instant version of the legitimate process of ceramic-coating engine components to reduce wear, friction, and heat. I like the idea. For that matter, since I have an old cooking pan that isn't Teflon coated, I'll dump a bottle of Slick 50 in the pan next time I make some Beef Stroganoff. That should coat the pan quite well.
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