Originally Posted by
TIME
Mikey,
Typically you use ultrasonic cleaning to dissolve gunk. Ex: if a carburetor/injector system has been sitting for a long time and the gasoline has turned into a varnish-like substance. You simply submerge the unit into a bath of solvent in an ultrasonic container. The solvent is then heated and the ultrasonic vibrations help agitate and dissolve the "gunk". Not sure how/if that would work when removing metal pieces from intricate crevasses inside an oil cooler. If it was indeed ultrasonically cleaned, I am sure that "everything was clean as a whistle" - including the (first) left over metal pieces. Dammed near impossible to prove as the system is probably contaminated again. It is a problem that you initially were told that the oil-cooler and lines were replaced. In an ideal world you deal with "adults" that take responsibility for their actions and just do the right thing. I.e. just fix it if you made a mistake.
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