Throttle Body Cleaning

Combustion engines are very heavily dependent on the fuel and air mixture entering the engine. The delicate fuel-air mixture is maintained by the engine's computer, which takes readings from your throttle and computes how much fuel to add. When the engine's air sensors become dirty or contaminated, they no longer supply the engine's computer with the information needed to supply the engine with the proper amount of fuel. The computer will instead overcompensate with more fuel, costing you more money at the pump and causing more engine wear. Cleaning the throttle body consists of taking the throttle apart and cleaning each component individually, ensuring that the intake air sensors are able to take readings and communicate as designed.

Fuel System Cleaning

Your fuel system is subjected to getting contaminated every time you fill your car with gas. While modern fuel companies have strict regulations on fuel contaminants, fuel storage tanks at gas stations do not have the same rules. Dust and debris can make their way past the fuel pump and fuel filter and may start to collect at the fuel injectors, which are much smaller. When your fuel injectors become clogged, they spray less fuel into the intake making your vehicle must work harder to run. Cleaning the fuel system can consist of using fuel additives that break down the build-up, or manually cleaning or replacing the injectors.