Most likely blown head gasket, is there a mayonaise like deposit underneath the oil filler cap? That would indicate there's water in the engine oil too which just about confirms it. If the head gasket has gone its best to get it fixed quick as you can do more expensive damage as the car will overheat. ..or of course some idiot has put oil in the radiator by mistake in the past.
Yes, engine oil and automatic transmission oil can both get into the cooling system.
If there is no cooling system, the engin will overheat.
You must break down the oil with detergent before flushing the cooling system.
oil in antifreeze is a sign of a head gasket leak, shut car down before major damage is done.
Low engine oil can effect the cooling system as it creates additional friction which may be difficult for the cooling system to remove. The oil is designed to both lubricate and cool the internal components.
Yes. If you are low on oil your car may run hot and even your radiator won't be enought to cool it down
It will take a few flushings to get all of that solution back out of the to be oil in the cooling system so it probably doesn't have a lot of oil removal capacity.
NO it will not, It has NOTHING to do with the cooling system whatsoever.
The cooling system helps keep the car from running too hot. A diagram for the 1998 Ford Taurus cooling system can be found in the car's maintenance or repair manual.
A broken piston ring can allow oil to get into your cooling system. A bad valve seal can also allow oil into the cooling system.
Cleaning, cooling, lubricating
Once you have determined and repaired how the oil got into the cooling system eg. head gasket , oil cooler, or turbo, you need to thoroughly flush out the cooling system with a chemical cooing system flush and plenty of water.