Black smoke would be unburned fuel: fuel injection problem. White smoke in the morning may be normal condensation. White smoke all the time would be blown head gasket (exhaust would smell sweet like burning coolant) Blue-white smoke would be oil burning...bad valve guides, piston rings, excessive blowby, etc. Black smoke = too much fuel in the mixture or not enough air. Check air filter or possibly a stuck injector. Blue or grey smoke = burning oil and indicates damage inside the engine or possibly a faulty vacuum modulator in a transmission that sucks transmission oil. White smoke = water vapor in the form of condensate. It's normal while the engine and/or the air is cold.
how can i get black exhaust smoke stuck on my dual exhaust
emissions and exhaust
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.
White smoke means water, blue/black smoke means oil, black smoke can also mean the fuel mixture is too rich.
It is buring oil this is a wrong answer whe engine burn oil to the exhaust smoke is a heavy white smoke no black
what might cause black smoke from exhaust and a bad smell from a 94 ford explorer
blown turbo - worn turbo bearing causing oil to suck through and into exhaust manifold - results in no power and neat oil burning in the exhaust - major black smoke
Service engine
It could be timing is off. Need more info. Is it Fuel injected or Carburated? Exhaust smoke? Is it black? Black indicates alot of carbon built up. May mean the fuel is burning way to rich.
White smoke is water vapor (or coolant) in the exhaust, the black smoke is the (normal) over-rich condition at WOT (full acceleration) White smoke can also be unburned fuel, generally seen on earlier, non-electronic engines that are mistimed.
Unburnt fuel.
Black smoke from the exhaust it a symptom of an overly rich fuel/air mixture. Have this repaired or it will destroy your O2 sensor and catalytic converter.