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There is a strong possibility that you have either a blown head gasket or cracked cylinder head.
blown head gasket or cracked block blown head gasket or cracked block
blown head gasket
there is no water mixed with the oil but have antifreeze coming out of the exhaust
Yes but only for a little while. You will definatly notice a blown head gasket by looking for steam in the exhaust and water in your oil.
Yes. If the head gasket is blown between the water jacket passages and the cylinder it self you are pushing exhaust gases into the water when under load and also possibly leaking a little water back into the cylinder when after you have run it and then shut it off.
Could be a blown head gasket or one of your mates is playing tricks on you. Is there any water in the engine oil, it will be a creamy white sort of colour. If you have access to a exhaust gas analyser stick the sniffer in the radiator just above the water when it is hot. If it picks up exhaust gases you have a blown head gasket.
you have a blown head gasket water is getting in to the engine oil
There are basically 2 causes. One cause is condensation which is normal. This is the hot exhaust hitting the cold parts causing water to accumulate. It goes away after the system warms up. The other cause is a blown head gasket which is very serious. If the water smells and taste sweet, it is coolant and you have a blown head gasket. Stop driving the car immediately and have it repaired. Other signs of a blown head gasket are coolant in the oil, air bubbles coming from the radiator inlet with the cap off.
blown head gasket
Is it water ( condensation ) or is it antifreeze. If it is antifreeze it should be smoking WHITE out of the exhaust pipe and if it is then you have either a blown head gasket or a leaking Intake manifold gasket.
If you mean water expansion reservoir then a blown head gasket can allow exhaust gasses or oil to pass into the water jacket.