A blown headgasket. The anti freeze gets into the exhaust, gets heated up by the catalytic converter and blows smoke out of the exhaust pipe. The reason that you don't have heat is because the antifreeze/water is leaking into the combustion chamber.
Another thought...If the 'smoke' is actually vapors coming through the heating/cooling ducts, that could be a leaking heater core.See "Related Questions" below for more
It can.
An off-shore wind would blow smoke towards the sea.
Engine blow-byExcessive engine wearBad piston ring
In many cases leaves can cause smoke to blow through the defrost of a 1990 Ford F 150
You could possibilly blow the head on the engine! It will blow black smoke out of the muffle.
is this a diesel truck?does this engine have a turbo?if it is a diesel with a turbo,it will blow white smoke when cold till it warms upif it continues to blow smoke check your air filterother reason if it continues to blow smoke is the turbo is about to crater get it checkedalso check engine oil for coolant lossif coolant is leaking into cylanders,this will cause white smoke
A for sale sign, then buy a diesel.
Usually if a seat motor is causing the fuse to blow then the motor is going bad. It could be using more amperage than it is designed to use. This will cause the fuse to blow. DO NOT be tempted to put in a bigger fuse. This can cause a fire. Good luck.
Could be a number of reasons for this condition. I would check the coolant level. A low coolant level could cause your heater to blow cold air when the engine is warm. Is the engine warm? If the engine is fluctuating temp it could be a faulty thermostat. Hope this helps.
it will blow up!
A bad thermostat typically wouldn't cause white smoke. White smoke usually indicates a coolant or water leak which could be caused by a variety of other issues such as a blown head gasket, cracked cylinder head, or a damaged engine block. It's best to have a professional mechanic diagnose the issue accurately.
Excess fuel causes black smoke.