Hydrolocked motor.
The other night, my wife was leaving work and it was raining pretty hard and there was an intersection in the mall parking lot that was flooded, she could not tell that it was flooded and drove into it hydrolocking her motor (CAI on a 2.0 FS-DE in a Protege). Anyway, a buddy and I pulled the plugs, removed the intake and spend 2.5 to 3 hours getting water out of the cylinders and the intake manifold. We were fortunate enough to get it running and there is no apparent damage, no knocking or anything like that. I drove the car about 2.5 miles to my shop and changed the oil but not the filter, it looked like chocolate yohoo and there was about a quart extra in there. I normally run Mobile 1 full synthetic in the car and had just changed it 1800 miles ago. I put some cheap valvoline synthetic in it and plan on running it for a couple of days, changing the oil and the filter, run it for a week and then do it all again with the good mobile 1 oil and filter again. My question is, do you think any minor water left in there is enought to damage the bearings or anything like that? I was fortunate enought to not have to replace the motor due to the hydrolock, I don't want to ---- it up with residual water left in there.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
first of all take off ur cai
and i dought any minute amount of left over water will do anything |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by Ravage70
first of all take off ur cai
and i dought any minute amount of left over water will do anything |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
if your that concerned about it, just change the oil twice or three times before putting in your normal oil. and change the filter too. also, why the hell do you have a cai on a protege???
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by darksol2005
if your that concerned about it, just change the oil twice or three times before putting in your normal oil. and change the filter too. also, why the hell do you have a cai on a protege???
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
and obviously you don't know as much as you think either cockbag. it's kinda common sense, if you think there's still water in there, keep changing the oil. makes sense to me.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by darksol2005
and obviously you don't know as much as you think either cockbag. it's kinda common sense, if you think there's still water in there, keep changing the oil. makes sense to me.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
yeah man, if your worried about that, just keep flushing the motor with oil.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
I agree that two or three oil changes should get any water out.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Yea, I figured that changing the oil a few times would get all the water out, I was just concerned that the residual water in there would damage the bearings before I got it all out. Funny, insurance called me today and I told them I fixed it and she wanted to know if I wanted reimbursed for my time, lol. I should have said yes, but I said no, I want to be assured that if something goes wrong in a couple of weeks that it will be taken care of and she said it would not be a problem. So, I'm content for now, gonna change the oil again tomorrow and then again in 5 days to a week. She got lucky on this one ^-^
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
your lucky....i hydro locked mine the other week and it bent a rod. fucked the ---- out of the cylinder walls and made the oil all milky and nasty. hope it all works for you. and this was my gsr too :(
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by mahcivic
your lucky....i hydro locked mine the other week and it bent a rod. fucked the ---- out of the cylinder walls and made the oil all milky and nasty. hope it all works for you. and this was my gsr too :(
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
I have done hundreds of intakes and head gaskets on cars and got antifreeze or water in the oil countless times at work, I pull the drain plug let it run till its just oil(water sits on the bottem of oil), start it till the t stat opens and then let it drain out good, fill her up with fresh stuff, new filter and I have never lost a bottem end yet. so in other words if its hot when you change the oil(before it seperates) and you did it 2 times your golden, good luck ;)
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
not to mention the coutless times I have sunk my 4x4's past the valve covers and gave them a quick oil change with no problems. You need a decent amount of water in there to do damage big guy 8)
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by ZC4ME
Originally Posted by darksol2005
if your that concerned about it, just change the oil twice or three times before putting in your normal oil. and change the filter too. also, why the hell do you have a cai on a protege???
change the oil once, run it a couple... change the oil and filter and you are good to go. ive done it a million times. you guys are really arguing over something very stupid |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Thanks again guys. Sorry if we upset you Johnny ::) :-*
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by ZC4ME
Thanks again guys. Sorry if we upset you Johnny ::) :-*
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by random-strike
Originally Posted by ZC4ME
Thanks again guys. Sorry if we upset you Johnny ::) :-*
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by random-strike
Originally Posted by ZC4ME
Originally Posted by darksol2005
if your that concerned about it, just change the oil twice or three times before putting in your normal oil. and change the filter too. also, why the hell do you have a cai on a protege???
change the oil once, run it a couple... change the oil and filter and you are good to go. ive done it a million times. you guys are really arguing over something very stupid |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
after the first change i wouldn't worry about it. Any water should all boil off in the first couple off heat cycles.
Also, the water and oil don't mix, and water is heavier, so the water should settle to the bottom of the pan if you leave it for awhile. |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
i wouldnt worry too much. Iv done it a few times. just pull out the plugs and wind it over with the throttle wide open till most of the waters out, leave it for an hour then put the plugs back in and fire her up. i run it till it gets hot then when its a bit colder dump the oil and filter and replace. dont waste you money on all that oil.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
are guys kidding me...there is still water in the valves...valve guides...and the rest of the head for that matter....you can flush the oil 5 or 6t times and not get the water out,....that is why you never hear of a hydrolocked motor ever running again...that ---- is deshed homi....the rest of that water in there you cant get out will either freezed and break ---- or cause air bubbles or cavitations and wear away bearings and ----....trust me i go to school for this ----
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
bullshit faggot.
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by Spenser
bullshit faggot.
haha ok well than lets hear what actually would happen |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by bigciv
are guys kidding me...there is still water in the valves...valve guides...and the rest of the head for that matter....you can flush the oil 5 or 6t times and not get the water out,....that is why you never hear of a hydrolocked motor ever running again...that ---- is deshed homi....the rest of that water in there you cant get out will either freezed and break ---- or cause air bubbles or cavitations and wear away bearings and ----....trust me i go to school for this ----
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by bigciv
are guys kidding me...there is still water in the valves...valve guides...and the rest of the head for that matter....you can flush the oil 5 or 6t times and not get the water out,....that is why you never hear of a hydrolocked motor ever running again...that ---- is deshed homi....the rest of that water in there you cant get out will either freezed and break ---- or cause air bubbles or cavitations and wear away bearings and ----....trust me i go to school for this ----
the same ---- happens when you blow headgaskets, water mixed with oil everywhere oil is supposed to go. ive blown abou 5144122 headgaskets |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
water evaporates from the heat ;)
maybe if u hydrolock ur engine and store it for a couple months then thats a different story |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Jesus, you guys are still going on with this thread, lol. The car is FINE. I changed the oil today and couldn't see any water in the oil. It drives fine, it idles fine, it seems just fine. I am going to run it for another week or two and go back to mobile one synthetic. I have been using some of the four cases of valvoline synthetic that I got for free a few years ago. along with cheapy Fram filters. I figured this was a good reason to use them, cause I really don't care for either :-\
Ok, back to the regularly scheduled bickering.... |
Re: Hydrolocked motor.
Originally Posted by bigciv
are guys kidding me...there is still water in the valves...valve guides...and the rest of the head for that matter....you can flush the oil 5 or 6t times and not get the water out,....that is why you never hear of a hydrolocked motor ever running again...that ---- is deshed homi....the rest of that water in there you cant get out will either freezed and break ---- or cause air bubbles or cavitations and wear away bearings and ----....trust me i go to school for this ----
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Re: Hydrolocked motor.
i notice nobody ever talk about "motor flush" which you can buy for 2-3$ at autozone/advance auto/walmart. or maybe i missed it reading but i used it only once and it get the work done right away and changed the oil filter too. oil filter only 3-4$ so its better just to change it at the same time you change oil or in this case flush the motor... anyhow the flush works awesome. you run the car for 5 mins at a certain rpm and this thing makes the oil thin like water and everything drips out and at the same time it cleans the internals. it took a lot of gunk off alot of high milleage motors i've used it on too.
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