Скачать или смотреть Causes And Solutions Of Oil in Throttle Body

Oil in the throttle body is typically caused by blow-by gases from the crankcase ventilation system, where oil vapors travel through the PCV (positive crankcase ventilation) valve and settle in the intake system. Other causes include a faulty PCV valve, worn piston rings, or excessive engine wear that increases crankcase pressure. This oil buildup can affect throttle response, idle quality, and overall engine performance. Solutions include cleaning the throttle body, replacing the PCV valve, installing an oil catch can to trap oil vapors before they reach the intake, and addressing underlying engine wear if present. Regular maintenance helps prevent recurrence.

00:00 - Intro: What is Oil in the Throttle Body?
00:10 - Symptoms of Oil Accumulation
00:36 - How it Impacts Performance
00:51 - Root Cause #1: PCV System & Engine Wear
01:25 - Root Cause #2: Turbo Seals & Overfilled Oil
01:51 - How Engine Type Affects the Problem
02:27 - Long-Term Consequences of Ignoring It
02:57 - How to Diagnose the Issue
03:28 - How to Properly Clean the Throttle Body
03:45 - Common Repair Solutions
04:07 - Preventative Maintenance Tips
04:27 - Expert Insights & Diagnostic Flow
05:30 - Why Prompt Repair is Crucial