I would suspect the valve seals are bad. This allows oil to run down the valve stem and enter the combustion chamber when the engine sits overnight. Unless the smoking and oil consumption is excessive, I would not have this repaired as of yet. Although the head does not have to be removed to facilitate repair, it will require valve cover removal, and can be expensive due to the labor cost.
Because the engine is a boxer type six with horizontal pistons, the oil will often drip into the cylinders. this often leads to white smoke on startup. If the smoke is minimal and only on start up after sitting for more than a day, not much to worry about.
sounds like a minor valve seal leak if your oil level doesnt change think nothing of it my car gets a big puff sitting for a while or 5 mins i havent had to top it up for 5 months and its a fiero
bcoz the smoke has " demiculogrologist " which is a special type of chemical which makes all this happen.......... 'cauze this chemical is a ........................
If you inhale the smoke then yes.
Smoking on startup is generally due to worn valve guides or seals.
White smoke at startup, loss of anti freeze and milky oil indicates to me a bad head gasket.
it depends on if you are having a bad or good trip but it stimualtes your mind, makes everyting in life better, and just makes u fell amazing
hotbox
White smoke at startup (when the engine and exhaust have completely cooled down) is usually caused by condensation. It's especially noticeable in cooler weather when the car is used for short trips. The engine never really gets totally warmed up, existing condensation in the exhaust isn't completely evaporated. In short, what you may be seeing is simply steam vapor. If the smoke isn't white but is more gray or blue/white it's oil. A few seconds of oil smoke at startup is usually caused by leaking valve stem seals. Oil drips down the valves and onto piston tops when the engine is idle. On startup the oil is burned causing a few seconds of smoke. The puff of burning oil is most noticeable after the car has been sitting awhile, like overnight. Unless the seals are really bad not enough oil drips into the combustion chamber during shorter stops to notice any smoke. Cheers
Depends on when you see smoke, and what engine. The most common is smoke on startup indicating worn out valve seals. Other times are probably a deeper issue.
I dont no what makes cigarette smoke so addictive sorry
No car engine should smoke from the hood on startup. The color of the smoke will indicate the problem. White thick smoke indicates burning oil, while grey smoke indicates an exhaust issue.?æ