Either a blown head gasket, or more specifically a cracked head due to overheating. This allows fuel to escape the cylinder into the cooling system.
Yes. Bad wiring can make any fuse blow
Yes
Need to check fuel pressure with a fuel PSI. gauge. I would give you the specs. on fuel pressure, But you did not say what you are working on.I would CHECK the FUEL FILTER First. Remove it and make sure that you can blow through it. I would tell you where that is, But I don't know the year.
radiator termostate
most likely you dont have enough coolant to reach heater core. make sure your full
to make a diesel blow black smoke is usually done by turning up the fuel pump.all this accomplishes is to much fuel and the black smoke created is mostly un burnt fuel that is being wasted
Need to check fuel pressure first to make sure pressure is correct. then check fuel filter and make sure it is open and you can blow through it. do that first then let me know what the out come is. then will check other things.
Get a life. black smoke means unburnt fuel
The radiator would not be hot enough to trigger the chemical reaction which makes the popcorn pop.
Yes, as long as you make sure they are completely dry before they go outside. Either towel dry them and make them sit next to a radiator or blow dry them.
No fuel, blocked fuel line or filter. A faulty airflow meter or map sensor, a blown head gasket, blown rings, blow by, incorrect fuel in tank IE: put petrol in diesel van. Sorry for rough answer but you didn't give much away in your question. The make, model or circumstance that van stopped working etc..
Air flow restriction, Plugged radiator, Missing or broken radiator shroud,