Bad catalytic convertor. Egg smell is a dead giveaway.
bad/partially blocked catalytic converter. - kind of a rotton egg smell, right?
too much fuel (unburned) getting into the exhaust. could be your oxygen sensor or catalyst converter. less likely, a leaking fuel injector
The sulfur smell is the catalytic converter. There will always be some smell of sulfur. The converter changes the carbon monoxide in the exhaust to sulfur dioxide. Strong sulfur smell may be an indication the converter needs to be changed. This can also be a symptom of a leaking battery. We had a battery crack, and the sulfur smell was almost overpowering for a couple of days. Even after it was replaced, the smell lingered for a bit.
Farts contain small amounts of sulfur, which can create a rotten egg smell. Sulfur itself has a distinct smell similar to rotten eggs, and this association may be why we describe the smell of farts as having a sulfur-like odor.
The smell of burning sulfur resembles the scent of rotten eggs.
Yes, sulfur has a strong and unpleasant smell often described as rotten eggs.
yes and it is the best smell in the world!
Hydrogen Sulfide is what smells like rotten eggs. Sulfur is best described as the smell a strike match gives off. Light and match and smell. That's sulfur.
I had the gas smell problem with my 1998 Honda Accord. The smell only was a problem when the engine was running, especially idling. In my case, there was nothing wrong with the fuel line, tank or carbon canister. It turned out to be a loose spark plug. In addition to the other fuel related areas, I highly recommend checking each plug and tightening if necessary. G
Sulfur has a strong and unpleasant smell because it contains compounds like hydrogen sulfide, which have a foul odor. These compounds are released when sulfur reacts with other substances, creating the characteristic smell associated with sulfur.
Sulfur.
Sulfur has a strong, pungent smell often described as rotten eggs or a burning match.