I'm not sure how you get the idea that inside the cylinder is like a wood stove or some magical field keeping walnut shells floating about until combustion
mate, the cylinder is an oily place inside , either from engine oil or the petrol , whatever got in is going to stick like.glue to the oily surfaces especially the finest ones , so now you have this lovely coated walls with fine abrasives just waiting for the piston come and drag them along the walls up and down over and over.
doesn't that sound a lot like honing cylinder walls ?
exactly the symptom
' I HEARD is soft '
' I have haven't done it before too '
before you all so support it , why not present the risks involve and why should someone not do it and understand what the proper way of doing it entails
not just plainly support it without really having tested it themselves before
so far only one post who said it did help but it was already. last resort to a bad running car , what else could.be worse than to try .
I don't care what marketing wank these so called experts provide , either you remove the head, use traditional solvent nd elbow grease or use dry ice , co2 blasting method to clean , or like every other industry standard the part is blasted away from work area , put into parts washer then reinstalled
blowing abrasives all over your engine is the right way to break everything which is not broken
again is yr money, your engine , if you feel overwhelming need to support them , go ahead. I just want those who want to know more to just stop and think ' oh yeah hor, really need or not'.
As I said I had done it in very similar method whereby we need to alternately open/close the valves accordingly before cleaning but just using more traditional manual tools so I know how it's done, not just by guessing or hear say! It's not rocket science actually but you just seem to think otherwise. βΊοΈ