Milky oil is a sign of moisture, if you've hit a puddle or had some high humidity it's possible some water got into the cap of your dipstick. However, if your oil on the bottom ' read ' section is the same color, or is streaked with it, you have some form of moisture getting into the system. Generally when this happens your head gasket has blown and is leaking coolant into the system. You'll notices a perceptive drop of coolant in the system.
Check the oil on your dipstick. If the engine is warm, the oil level will be high and look milky or light brownish. If the engine is cold, the oil level will be high and you will be able to see water droplets on the end of the dipstick. If the oil is mixed with the water it will be grey. If not the water will be at the bottom.
Check the oil on your dipstick. If the engine is warm, the oil level will be high and look milky or light brownish. If the engine is cold, the oil level will be high and you will be able to see water droplets on the end of the dipstick. If the oil is mixed with the water it will be grey. If not the water will be at the bottom.
Sia sings Under The Milky Way
Look at the oil on the dipstick. If you have antifreeze leaking into the crankcase the oil will be milky.
milky I think :)
Under the Milky Way by Sia
you get water mixing into your oil, check your dipstick to see that the oil looks like oil on the stick and not milky looking, also you will notice a fluid loss for no reason.
Most likely blown head gasket but for some reason you have water or coolant in your oil
sia-furler- sings the cover for Church's song - under the milky way in the Lincoln commercial. .. i know what you mean once i found out I downloaded her version of the song right away. I love it =)
Sia
It depends on where you're looking at it from.
it is probably the juices that burst out when it is time the guienea pig wil deliver her babies