Without any other info I'd say you have a bad headgasket or a cracked head/block.
Generally oil has to be pressurized to show up in coolant, or the reverse would be true and you'd have coolant in the oil also making it milky white.
So... oil is leaking from somewhere pressurized to coolant.. Pressurized oil only comes up to the head in one passage, and that has likely developed a leak to the nearest coolant passage, most likely through a bad head gasket.
This is more likely if it's been recently overheated.
Some vehicles have an internal oil cooler located in the radiator. If this cooler has a leak then you will get oil in your radiator. If the fluid inside the radiator is a pinkish, reddish color the it would be the internal transmission dooler in the radiator
Some vehicles run oil line through the radiator for cooling, instead of using seperate oil cooler, which just looks like a mini radiator.
what do you mean what to do? do you want to have an idea of what it could be? it could be the transmition fluid cooling lines(tank) that sometimes are located inside your radiator. if the lines leak you will find "oil" in your radiator. if that is not your problem then either a head gasket or a crack engine block.
hi, blown head gasket, cracked head or block or automatic transmission oil cooler in radiator leaking
Usually oil in the radiator or coolant in the oil is either a blown head gasket or a cracked head or block. Most often it is the gasket.PatPortland, OR.
You have a blown headgasket or cracked cylinder head/engine block. It can also be a leak at the oil cooler. Its at the oil filter mounting, check that 1st.
leaking oil cooler or headgasket, or block
sounds like you have a cracked head or cracked block.however, i would check to make sure it is not transmission oil and thereby ruling out a radiator problem
no, they are not related. tiny bubbles that make the radiator "foam up" is the result of exhaust gas leaking into the radiator. causes are blown head gasket, cracked cylinder head or cracked block. hth
Probably getting oil in the radiator from transmission cooler that runs through one side of the radiator, outside chance of head gasket problem.
The knock sensor is located on the front (radiator) side of the engine block above the oil filter The knock sensor is located on the front (radiator) side of the engine block above the oil filter
You may have a cracked block on an inner wall.
Sure you can drive it but, you need to ask yourself, why is there oil in the radiator? If you did not pour oil in the radiator then you have a problem. Most likely cause is a blown head gasket. This is extremely serious, and will destroy the engine if not repaired.