it could be because you have an antifreeze leak and its just steam not smoke
Please restate your question as I do not understand what you mean. What bottle are you talking about that you poured the antifreeze in? A few drops leak where, from the bottle?
When antifreeze is poured into your oil, it weakens your oil cause it to break down prematurely and can cause your engine to fail by spinning an engine bearing and even smoke. This is also a sign of a blown head gasket.
you have to go find greg he is playing games again
To get the proper 50/50 ration, I used an old quart tupperware container. I first poured water, then anitfreeze, then water, then antifreeze, until the system was full.
losers suck on it
This happened to me last week because all of my transmission fluid poured out.
Top to bottom vegetable oil, kerosene, antifreeze, water.
I drive a 98 Wrangler. The antifreeze gets poured in a container to the right of the radiator. The radiator is the very first thing between you and the engine when you pop the hood. Open the container to the right, and pour in your antifreeze. Make sure you don't do this when the car is hot. Also, mine is yellowish and there is a line and the word "FULL" to denote how much antifreeze you should put in.
did u put a little bit or alot? if its a little use a turkey baster to suck it out
I don't know if I should answer this, but antifreeze or regular engine oil would do the trick. But it won't happen right away it will take between 500- 1000 miles
"Poured" is a verb, not a noun. A common noun is a general, non-specific person, place, or thing, like "dog" or "city."
Some are still waiting to be destroyed. The engines were destroyed with a concoction of antifreeze and silica being poured into the oil pan, and then the engine started and run until it seizes. The cars will be sold for salvage.