Milky oil is due to moisture in the oil. Could be from an internal engine failure. ie head gasket. Could also be a failed oil cooler .(if equipped)
I agree totally with the above. One way to tell if its a head gasket and not another issue is to remove the radiator cap and smell the fluid. Is it smelling like oil? Does it have a film?
Now fill the radiator but don't put the cap back on, and try starting. Does the fluid blow out the cap? If so then definitely its a head gasket. For you this is good. If it doesnt then you could have a crack in the block some where. The only thing good about this is that there are sealers made that can seal these if not too extensive. Get some cheap oil and replace what was in the car. Then put the sealer in the radiator and run as directed.
If it works then you are good for awhile but its a bandaid, not a fix. As for the other suggestion above? Go his route first and bypass the cooler. Also some feed your radiator with oil from the engine not a secondary cooler. Your radiator could have an internal hole in it. Again bypass the radiator and change the oil with a cheap off the shelf one. Remember you are just trying to determine the issue and protect the engine for a short period. If you don't find the issue you are gonna trash the oil again really fast. So no synthetic 8 dollar a bottle need go in yet.
How do you know the gasket is not bad? f you oil is milky then there is moisture mixed with the oil. This can be a blown head gasket or a warped or cracked head.
broken cylender head gasket. most likely water in oil as well. Is your oil milky?
You need to replace the water pump. This happened to my car.
bad intake manifold gasket or a blown head gasket, check your oil level and see if the oil looks milky colored.
Sounds like a blown head gasket
A milky color indicates that engine coolant has been leaking into the transmission's cooler in the radiator.
Condensation of moisture mixed with the oil film inside the cap. If oil in oil pan is not "milky" you are ok.
There is water in the oil, it sounds like a head gasket. Remove radiator cap and start engine, if the coolant bubbles its a head gasket.
Like a long (milky colored) cloud in the sky - that moves with the stars and not the wind.
yes it can water can leak into the intake valley and get into your oil resulting in milky oil
Yes. Wax is naturally clear or milky in color.
Check the oil for coolant ot the coolant for oil. It will be a yellowish colored crud. The car will probably overheat too.