I've always left the pcv in the grommet and just pulled off the hose which feeds directly in to the two hoses at the back of the head. I slowly pour the seafoam into the hose using the clear plastic tip from a tube of permatex sealant as a funnel so to speak. You don't have to use a funnel, but instead could rig up a smaller diameter hose that would fit in the pcv hose and just suck it out the bottle.
I use my left hand to pour it and my right hand to manipulate the throttlebody so the car does not cut off. You'll need to keep your thumb over the pcv hose once you disconnect it to keep the car running. Or you can place a bolt in the hose so you can start the car and pull it out when your ready. Just don't be in a rush to get the hose off as its real easy to snap the pcv elbow.
Use the seafoam when your car is up to normal operating temperature. Let it soak as suggested for 5 minutes and then start the car. Go for a drive if you want to and watch more smoke come out with each gear change. It will stop doing that after a mile or so.
I've never changed my oil after doing this as seafoam will not hurt or change the properties of the oil.
I use my left hand to pour it and my right hand to manipulate the throttlebody so the car does not cut off. You'll need to keep your thumb over the pcv hose once you disconnect it to keep the car running. Or you can place a bolt in the hose so you can start the car and pull it out when your ready. Just don't be in a rush to get the hose off as its real easy to snap the pcv elbow.
Use the seafoam when your car is up to normal operating temperature. Let it soak as suggested for 5 minutes and then start the car. Go for a drive if you want to and watch more smoke come out with each gear change. It will stop doing that after a mile or so.
I've never changed my oil after doing this as seafoam will not hurt or change the properties of the oil.