Engine flush is a process performed to remove fine metallic particles that result from the wear and tear of metal components inside an engine The friction between metal parts causes wear and tear.

Yours truly has a neutral opinion regarding engine flushes: I believe engine flushes are only necessary when the engine has sludge buildup. Sludge is a dark and thick substance from contaminated oil, ...

To flush or not to flush, that is the question more often as auto service shops of all stripes suggest the service for your engine. It is drowning out the mechanic’s mantra to change your oil and ...

Q. I recently brought my car into a franchise shop for an oil change. I pulled in when I saw that they changed oil for $24.95, which is a little cheaper than most places. After about five minutes, a ...

The engine is the most important part of your car, so you better take good care of it. The engine is the most important component in your car. If it fails, not only does your car not function, but ...

Dear Tom and Ray: I have a question about engine flushing. The other day, I went to my usual mechanic for my 3,000-mile oil change and tire rotation, and he tried to sell me on a "Bilstein Engine ...

Anyone remotely familiar with diesel engines understands the importance of oil and coolant, as they are the lifeblood of the powerplant. Oil lubricates, water cools—and one without the other typically ...

Hello George, I have my reservations about the traditional flushing of engines. Before I share my concerns, let us understand why flushing of the engine is done. Engine flushing is the cleaning of ...

An engine flush washes the gunk out of your car's engine – and most cars will never need one, says an engine expert. "If you do your oil changes regularly you shouldn't have a need for an engine flush ...

I just took my father's 2010 Hyundai Accent hatchback in for an oil change after a long time between changes (8,000-10,000 kilometres). It was down more than three quarts. The mechanics told me that ...

Car enthusiasts often refer to two types of engine degreasers, which often come neatly packaged in aerosol cans, pump spray bottles, or degreasing wipes. Solvent-based engine degreasers contain ...