The Modern Engine's Achilles Heel: How to Prevent Costly Carbon Build-Up in GDI Engines

In this video, Lance Mechanics reveals the Achilles heel of modern GDI (Gasoline Direct Injection) engines and how a simple oil catch can can prevent costly carbon build-up and extend the life of your engine. If you're experiencing drivability issues or wondering why modern engines seem to fail prematurely, carbon deposits on intake valves could be the culprit.

We dive into the science behind GDI technology, including how high-pressure fuel injectors and blow-by gases lead to carbon buildup in the engine. Lance shares expert advice on how to diagnose this issue and explains why adding an oil catch can is a game-changing modification that can save you thousands in the long run. Learn how to reduce oil mist contamination and prevent the carbonization that leads to engine failures.

This simple, low-cost modification (around $100) is an effective way to maintain engine health and avoid major repairs. Whether you're a DIY enthusiast or just want to protect your investment, this video will help you understand how to prevent carbon build-up in your engine and keep your car running smoothly.

In this video, you'll learn:

How GDI technology works and why it leads to carbon build-up
Why carbon deposits on intake valves are hard to diagnose
How installing an oil catch can can prevent these issues
The benefits of an oil catch can for extending engine life
A step-by-step guide to installing an oil catch can (in a future video)
Don't let your modern engine fall victim to preventable damage! Make sure to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more expert car maintenance tips."

-not legal in state of California
Here's a link to an example of a catch can on amazon. cheap options. Here's my opinion. keep the fittings and catch can. throw out the rest. buy good quality evap hosing/clamps from a parts supplier and install it your self!
Here's the exact one I bought
affiliate link!
https://amzn.to/3NbgSSp
Some alternatives
https://amzn.to/4esoAnn