water is renewable but not oil.
Oil is insoluble in water. If you try to mix them, the oil will just float on top of the water.
emulsifier. Also, a device that removes oil from water, or water from oil - depending upon its application.
water sinks in water, or rather, oil floats on water, and does not mix
Oil is not soluble in water. That's why two layers form when you pour oil onto water - the top layer being oil (it is less dense than water)
It can get in through the timing cover. That does car does not have a "timing belt" cover, but it has a "timing chain cover." There is a BIG difference, as a timing belt cover does not have coolant and oil running through it, but a timing chain cover does have both coolant and oil running through it.
The oil filter is behind the water pump cover. Have the same bike. So take off the water pump cover, and you cannot miss it!
Yes , they can die just because of water pollution. water pollution can kill the animals that are living in the water. oil spill is one of important thing that can pollute the waters. when oil spill happens the oil cover the water, so when the oil cover the top of the water the air cannot go in the water so the animals going to die.
it removes oxygen
if the timing chain and tensioners are worn out the chain will wear a hole in the timing cover and the oil will get into the water jacket and the antifreeze will get into the oil high time to fix it
fule pump
What is a oil cover
Maybe oil passage leak by gasket in timing cover
That's like boiling but in oil instead of water.
you have a blown head gasket water is getting in to the engine oil
SOME Chystler products & PROBABLY others (older vehicles) have water jsckets that run through the timing Cover,SOMETIMES if the cover get a hole in the cover INTERNALLY -(IT) will fill the Engine with oil & ruin the Engine. it could be a head gasket or water pump or a freeze plug leaking
Check the oil dipstick. if it is milky white that is evidence of water or moisture. also remove the oil fill cap from the valve cover and look for moisture