Oil is seeping past a worn valve guide(s)/components and pooling in the cylinder while the car sits. Once running, the seepage is too small to generate enough smoke to be visible. It's only when the engine is not running that it collects enough oil to burn, creating visible smoke. Alternatively, worn rings that expand when warm may be allowing oil past. This is generally not the case, in almost all cases I have seen it is from the valve train. Check with a mechanic to see how much replacing the guides will cost. Some engines do not need to have the head removed to perform this repair.
It is caused by oil getting into the combustion chamber and burning off
Winds put surface water in motion in the direction they are blowing, just like when you blow on your coffee in the morning you cause ripples in the cup.
no.
Ur exhaust....
Yep.
Is The Plane Takeoff Cause I Want To Go To Mexico!
A customer's auto is producing blue exhaust. What could cause this
can exhaust manifold leak cause you to burn oil
It needs to remain gas tight for the life of the vehicle. Any leakage from the exhaust system would cause the vehicle to fail an MOT test It will also affect the emissions that a vehicle emits A blowing exhaust is also a road traffic offence for which you could be prosicuted & fined.
Exhaust of an engine is a gas.
No, blowing wind can cause erosion but is not, of itself, a form of erosion.
No, it will not cause smoke from the exhaust pipe. However the leaking oil can drip on the exhaust manifold where it will be burnt and smoke.