Your fuel injectors fulfil a vital function by not only providing fuel for the engine, but providing it in the right quantities at the right time. Over thousands of miles, it's possible that their performance can be impaired by contaminants in the fuel that build up over time. You'll notice this perhaps in increased fuel consumption, a slight drop-off in performance or maybe your exhaust smoke is a bit 'dirtier' than usual. If left unchecked, poorly performing fuel injectors can have expensive implications for items such as the exhaust emissions sensor and catalytic converter. As part of our one-stop service to Leeds motorists, we can help with our advanced fuel injection cleaning. The following can be some symptoms of fuel injector inefficiency: poor starting, poor fuel economy, lacking power, high emissions (perhaps your car has failed the MOT emissions test) and uneven idling. We use a cleaning method called ASNU stage flow and ultrasonic to return your car's fuel injectors to their former standards of performance.

It's a competitively priced service - certainly much less than replacing a set of injectors. We offer a mail-order injector cleaning service, so if you're not local to Leeds send them to us and we'll clean and return them within 24 hours. Pricing information can be found here. If you're concerned about an aspect of your car's performance and think it may be fuel injector related, then call the experts now on 0113 239 0008.The requested page title contains invalid characters: "%26". Return to Main Page.Click on the link below to find out more. LATEST NEWS AND INFORMATIONRead all out latest news and information here and catch up with whats been happening.   British Fairground Society Read our latest newsletter and browse our newsletter archive by clicking here JULY 2016DECEMBER 2014150th Anniversay of John Fowlers DeathOn a cold December morning, Club members and others gathered at Costco’s carpark on Leathley Road in Hunslet to witness the unveiling of a commemorative Blue Plaque by the Lord Mayor, Cllr David Congreve.

It’s on the site of Fowler’s Steam Plough Works and the ceremony was held on December 4th, exactly to the date of the 150th anniversary of the premature death of John Fowler at Ackworth.The plaque’s location was chosen carefully, it being on a stone pillar which also bears the Fowler Works Memorial, erected there in August 1979 by the Club which also sponsored this 151st Leeds Civic Trust Blue Plaque. It commemorates the man who developed the first practical method of mechanical cultivation using a cable system poweredby steam engines.The official party had a backdrop of Hal and Guy Debes’ 1875 Fowler 14hp single cylinder ploughing engine No 2528, The Chief, brought from north Derbyshire specially for the occasion.Speeches were made by Lynda Kitching, Chair of Leeds Civic Trust, the Lord Mayor and our President, Derek Rayner, who initiated this event. Following this, Peter Longfoot of the Steam Plough Club brought the outside proceedings to a conclusion. The ceremonial part of the event over, everyone moved into the warmth of Costco’s restaurant where many appropriate Club photographs were on display.

In addition, welcome light refreshments were served there, courtesy of Costco.​In the early afternoon, Guy Debes took the ploughing engine over to the remaining Fowler buildings on the other side of Leathley Road and posed there for photographs. best swimming pool cleaner and robotThese buildings, referred to on the Blue Plaque, are still in industrial use and were at one time Fowler’s Locomotive Works.This interlude over, Guy then headed on the engine to the Leeds Industrial Museum at Armley Mills to have a look at the recently opened small ‘John Fowler 150’ exhibition and other Fowler associated exhibits. carpet cleaning machine for sale gold coastOne lucky Leeds Club member rode ‘shotgun’ on the engine, acting as the route finder as the engine was driven through City Square, en route to Canal Road!carpet steam cleaner with attachment

All together, it was a very successful day and much enjoyed by all who attended and were involved.​A further article was published by the Yorkshire Evening Post. This can be found by click here SEPTEMBER 2014Steam Apprentice and Driving Day - OtleyOn Saturday 13th September the Leeds and District Traction Engine Club in association with the Steam Apprentice Club and the Otley Vintage Vehicle Extravaganza (OVTE), launched its Driving Experience day. Four Steam Apprentices and one Junior Club member (ages ranging from 8 –16), came along to get hands on experience of driving, firing, cleaning and steering a road steam engine. Six Club members kindly volunteered their engines and one miniature engine was also present to give the apprentices the opportunity to gain experience on a full range of road steam engines.  The Club marquee and Club stand were present and a section of the OVTE car parking field was marked out for playing in. The engines present were John Wright’s Fowler, Graham Tower’s Foden, Larry & Phil Turner’s Garrett, David Mitchell’s Fowler, Derek Rayner’s Aveling & Porter and Knapton families Wallis & Stevens.

Apprentices were shown how to take an engine from cold and bring it to life. Much polishing was in evidence prior to the lunch break and many dirty hands and faces could be seen. Lunch was provided by the Club and at this point Club members joined us to also come and experience some hands on time with an engine, after having a bite to eat and a drink or two of course! During the lunch break Gordon Newton gave a talk about the Boiler Engineering SkillsTraining (BESTT) which all found very interesting. After lunch was consumed the rest of the afternoon was dedicated to playing and driving and spending some quality time getting experience with engines. Reversing bays were set out in the ‘playing field’ and some tricky obstacles were also set up to test the driving skills of even themost hard working steers person. The day was rounded up with a good clean down and the parents taking home much dirty apprentices than they dropped off. All commented what an enjoyable day it had been and it was nice to be able to have the time to just have a play without the normal rally responsibilities.

It is hoped the event will make a return and Councillor Nigel Francis of OVTE has already offered the use of the field and surroundingareas for next year. ​We would like to take this opportunity to firstly thank all the engine owners for dedicating their machines, time and energy to allow apprentices and members alike to have the opportunity to play on their engines. We would also like to thank all the helpers and volunteers, as ever with these things, it couldn’t happen without you. A big thank you also to Nigel Francis and OVTE for the use of the land and lastly for all those who came and made the enjoyable event that it was. Here’s to next year. A selection of photos can be found on our Facebook page. JULY 2014Steam Toys North - Armley Mills On Sunday 27th July, The Leeds and District Traction Engine Club hosted the annual Steam Toys North event at Armley Mills Industrial Museum in Leeds. Members of the Club and committee were joined by some excellent collections of toy steam models from Mamods through to a cardboard steam toy beam engine direct from Germany!