If you’re feeding ALL the cleaner to a single cylinder, you run the risk of overloading it and hydrolocking the engine. This is less of a concern with larger engines, especially those with turbochargers. However, you may have trouble keeping the car running when feeding the whole can to just one cylinder in a naturally-aspirated for 4-cylinder engine.
If you’re still interested in doing the cleaning, you might need someone to work the accelerator to keep the RPMs above idle, probably well above idle. Then SLOWLY depress the actuator. If the engine doesn’t seem to bog down, you can lock the actuator in place and decide if you try backing off the gas. I’d expect you to need to be in the 1,200-1,500 RPM range at a minimum, but the sound of engine will tell you if the RPMs start getting too low.
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