Replacing the seal is the only good, permanent way. The seal is old, cracked and leaking.
Go to mechanic. Typically, If the emissions are blue you are burning oil. Oil is probably getting past the piston rings.
Blue smoke out tailpipe is common for oil getting in combustion chamber. It means you can have bad valve seals, easy to fix, or oil is slipping past rings, much more extensive and expensive.
Smoked is the past participle of smoke.
If it has some blue in it, that usually means the valve guides are getting hard. When you shut the engine off, oil will seep past the hardened valve guides into the combustion chambers and when you start it up, cold ,the oil has to burn off. If the blue smoke last longer than a minute or two you may be looking at a different problem.
Does is smoke when it starts and then stop, or smoke all the time
The white smoke is oil, probably getting past the rings or the valve stem seals or both. Running an engine at high RPM too much or not changing the oil at normal intervals can cause problems like that. Black smoke is generally caused by an engine that is getting too much fuel.
If it's coming out of your exhaust pipe it means that you are burning oil, which means that your piston ring inside your engine block is worn, oil is getting past the ring and getting into the combustion chamber where the fuel and air mixture should be the only 2 things that are in there, oil burns from the flame front when the spark plug ignites the air/fuel mixture
== == Eminem used to do smoke in the past, like marijuana, but he doesn't smoke anymore. Not marijuana or cigarettes.
apparently, he use to smoke in the past, but has quit because of his career
If it only occurs when the engine is cold or the weather is extremely cold, be suspicious of water vapor... it's a natural occurance during the combustion process. If the white vapor goes away when the engine warms up, no problem. If the smoke is blue-ish, it's probably engine oil. Check to see if you're getting fuel into the oil. That can cause the oil to thin and get past the rings, then the motor oil doesn't burn as cleanly and can leave the blue/grey smoke. That can be caused by dirty injectors that do not vaporize the fuel but sends it out in a stream, then the liquid fuel seeps past the rings to mix with the oil.
possible worn rings, blue smoke is normally associated with unburned oil seeeping past piston & ring,and escaping through exhaust.
The blue smoke you are referring to happens when a car piston rings become hard or aged or you ran it out of oil causing the rings to be messed up. And the oil is being drawn up past the rings in to the cylinder and being burned when the firing sequence is in its combustion stage. That is most likely the cause. If its just a puff of smoke when you start your vehicle its possible that your valve guides are worn. So when you shut off your vehicle oil will leak past your valve guides and sit in top of the valve until the vehicle is started then the valve opens and the oil gets into the cylinder being ignited. it usually stop when driven a little. Always always always check your oil. The miles on a car don't matter only if you have kept that oil changed.