First of all, we need to clarify what carbon deposits are. Carbon deposits are mainly due to deposits produced by incomplete combustion of gasoline or diesel in the engine. These deposits can adhere to various parts of the engine's interior, affecting the performance and life of the engine.
So, which areas are most susceptible to carbon deposits?
1.Fuel injectors: Fuel injectors are a key component in the engine that atomizes gasoline or diesel into tiny particles that allow it to mix better with air. If the injector is clogged or worn, the atomization of gasoline or diesel will deteriorate, resulting in incomplete combustion, resulting in carbon deposits.
2.Valve: The valve is the part that controls the entry and exit of air, and its surface is susceptible to carbon deposits due to high temperatures and oil films. If the valve carbon deposition is severe, it will lead to poor valve closing, which will affect the intake and exhaust efficiency of the engine.
3.Piston and cylinder wall: The gap between the piston and cylinder wall is one of the most prone areas of an engine to carbon deposits. When gasoline or diesel is not completely burned, a large number of carbon black particles will be produced, which will adhere to the piston and cylinder wall, affecting the lubrication and heat dissipation of the engine.
4.Throttle: The throttle is the part that controls the entry of air into the engine, and its surface is also prone to carbon deposits. If the throttle has serious carbon deposits, it will lead to problems such as unsmooth acceleration and unstable idling of the engine.
In summary, fuel injectors, valves, pistons and cylinder walls, as well as throttle valves, are all parts of the engine that are prone to carbon deposits. In order to reduce carbon deposits, we should maintain the engine regularly, use high-quality oil and fuel, and avoid prolonged idling and low-speed driving.