Thick white smoke is caused when coolant gets into a cylinder and from there into the exhaust. It is a sign that if it is not fixed real soon, you will blow or burn up your engine.
thick white smoke generally indicates coolant leaking into combustion chamber . check for faulty head gasket od cracked head
Maybe a blown head gasket
You should stop immediately.
Thick white smoke from the exhaust is a pretty good sign
No car engine should smoke from the hood on startup. The color of the smoke will indicate the problem. White thick smoke indicates burning oil, while grey smoke indicates an exhaust issue.?æ
No, a thick haze of smoke and chemicals is smog.
Most likely worn piston rings causing small amounts of oil to get into the cylinders while it's running. Why you don't see it comming from your exhaust after your car warms up? Thank your catalytic converter for doing it's job and burning off the rest of the oil particles.
very thick smoke
Thick black smoke can be produced by a variety of things, including the burning of some kinds of plastic.
Coolant entering the combustion chamber. You have a blown head gasket or a cracked head. Warning: Stop running this engine or serious damage will occur.
Not likely. Smoke from under the hood denotes a leak. Either your coolant or oil is leaking. White, thick smoke is oil. Could just be a gasket. Thinner hazy smoke is coolant. Check your hoses. Look for fluids/wet spots. Bad plugs can missfire, and make your exhaust smoke.
Yes its black smoke you need to be worried about