Black smoke is a indication of an overly rich Fuel/Air mixture. Blue smoke is oil burning.
There are two oxygen sensors on a 1989 Crown Victoria. One is located on each of the exhaust pipes coming off the exhaust manifold.
Yes, truck exhaust pipes were made for trucks and not cars.
Oh, dude, the oxygen sensors on a Crown Victoria are typically located in the exhaust system. You'll find them before and after the catalytic converter, just hanging out, doing their job of monitoring the oxygen levels in the exhaust gases. So, like, if you're ever curious where to find them, just peek under the car and look for those little guys chilling by the exhaust pipes.
There are many different types of exhaust pipes all with different reliabilities. The best type would be stainless steal exhaust pipes which do not rust and therefore last the longest. They are however the most expensive.
In the exhaust pipes under the truck. In the exhaust pipes under the truck.
dual exhaust
It collects the exhaust gasses and directs them to the pipes.
Unless there is a problem with something in the engine, you really don't have to worry about a little moisture on start up. It is normal, depending on the outside temp. The exhaust system will have a little water left in the muffler or pipes after shut down. When you start up, it just blows out.
Yes they do
yes, if the trans fluid is hitting the exhaust, but not out of the pipes coming from the outside of the pipes.
Your exhaust lines up with exhaust pipes ,your intake lines up with your intake runners.
the exhaust pipes