Black smoke can be caused when there is an improper air to fuel ratio . This can be anything from a plugged air cleaner,injector,turbo....
yes...the lack of air would causes excessive fuel which would cause black smoke.
My understanding of exhaust smoke is that Blue is oil, Black is unburnt fuel, White is unburnt diesel on cold start. The main question would be, how much smoke and when does it do it?
Fouled, damaged injectors or incorrect timing on fuel injector pump
Put some engine cleaning stuff in the gas. But y would u want to make it stop
it can be unburned fuel damaged turbo charger etc. light amount of smoke can be normal large amounts = problem.
No one does. Diesel fuel is not gas. It would almost be similar to putting oil in your gas tank....except worse. Your car will belch out black smoke if it does run. Also a diesel engine does not run on gasoline. Keep them separate.
The exhaust should be colorless. Smoke is created by an imbalance of the oil:fuel mixture. Black smoke is too much fuel (rich). White-blue smoke would be too much oil.
There are many health risks from diesel smoke. Examples would include cancer, coughing, headaches, eye and nose irritation, lightheadness, and nausea.
We would describe Mr. Diesel as "flesh-colored."
The company Detroit Diesel would be able to answer that question
with diesel at nearly $4.00 a gallon why would you want to. In most states you can be cited for excessive smoke.
It can be a number of different things. The color of the smoke will often tell you a lot about what's wrong. Generally speaking, with gas or diesel, if the smoke is black, that would indicate that the engine is getting too much fuel. If the smoke is blue, it's probably from engine wear and the color is from oil burning. You can also get white smoke which might mean there is water leaking into the cylinders on a gas engine, and either a cold engine or poor compression on a diesel. There are a lot of other causes and variables. too. For instance, if your engine was getting too much fuel, the excess fuel might seep into the oil pan and mix with the oil. Then you might have black with blue smoke, or just black, or just blue. So, there are a number of things to check.