While bad valve seals can cause some serious blue smoke, the condition isn't necessarily "life threatening". You may end up with some oil fouling of plugs and "after-run" or "dieseling" if the vehicle is carburated, and there may be some other inconveniences, such as hard starting if you get too much oil in the upper cylinder, but in general it won't cause the engine to suddenly fail.On the other hand, are you certain that it's valve seals or could it be ring problems? In either case, it is an indication of engine wear and for optimum performance, fuel economy and to minimize emissions, it would really be a good idea to take care of the problem.
Answeryour engine should be fine for quite a while, but in most States that is '''illegal''' "enviromental laws "and you will get fined.try changing you oil to 20/50 it may help you cut down the smoke .
Answerif you are going to continue to drive your car i would suggest that you DO NOT change oil weight, stick with your manufacturer's recommended weight, most likely 5w30, but you may want to look into using a product like max life or other high mileage oil, this has helped me considerably.To much oil in an engine can cause it to flood which will then lead to blowing seals. But it should not effect how the car idles.
switch to HPA, it is much better for the seals
oil seals have gone
very very big job!!!!! dont recommend for the novice or driveway mechanic. if you blew your apex seals then you more than likely ruined your intermediate housing and more than likely blew out all the other seals. you will need new housings apex seals, corner seals, side seals etc. to many to name. look into a new engine, much easier.
If your engine is blowing blue smoke your engine is burning oil.If the smoke is present on acceleration, the piston rings are bad.If smoke is present on deceleration, then the valve guide seals are bad.
Sounds like your oil drain passages in the motor are blocked up. When the oil is getting pumped up it is unable to drain back down and is blowing out your seals and burning up the oil.
If you mean engine oil then this is because the crank mechanism in the engine need to be lubricated for efficient firing of the piston in the cylinder, there by increasing the speed of the truck and also durability of the engine. == correct answer== if engine is blowing oil,but still running fine, you more than likely have bad valve stem seals this allows oil to run down valves into combustion chamber fix it before you burn out ya valves
Seals are mostly found in the arctic.
Knocking noise in the engine may be as a result of excessive backlash, misaligned gears and worn timing chain. Blowing of excessive oil pressure could be as a result of stuck regulator.
Transmission seals? front yes, rear no. Engine seals, yes.
i have a 2006 dodge ram 4x4 i keep blowing my rack n pinion ,i haved replaced both power steering pump and rack with new it blows the seals
Adding 5 quarts of oil to an engine and overfilling it can cause the seals to blow out. This can cause engine failure.