Probably valve seals but also check the oil drain return holes at the back of the heads, they could be plugged up.
You are burning coolant. What vehicle? did you do a compression test?
just run engine until it stops smoking out of tail pipe. If it stops emitting white smoke and you move the car it may start smoking again because there is a possibility that some water in exhaust has been moved onto hot areas so just allow it to run more. Ensure no more water is leaking into exhaust.
Your car is possibly burning oil which means you probably should have it checked by a mechanic. If your rings are bad, you could be burning it. Check to see if you're smoking or if there's an oily residue on the inside of your tailpipe. The engine may be burning the oil due to worn valve guide seals or piston rings or check your rad cap to see if there is a white foam or greasey oil on it.If you find oil in your rad the head gasket might be damaged or you could have a cracked block. please dont remove the rad cap unless the engine is cool!
Smoking all the time is probably the piston rings. Smoking when you first start it is probably the valve seals. Smoke may be coolant and not oil which would mean a head gasket, cracked head or block. What color smoke makes a difference. Black smoke, to much fuel (flooding). Blue smoke, engine oil. White smoke, engine coolant.
no, pablo Picasso did not die of smoking
if the smoke color is blue, then you are burning oil. look for an oil leak near or on the exhaust system.
PVC valve is bad
If its smoking under the hood, you may have an exhaust leak. Get it checked out ASAP. If its smoking excessively from the tailpipe, white smoke means youre burning oil, black smoke means youre burning too much fuel (mixture is too rich)... Also get it checked out.
how many miles and when was the last time you changed your oil filter? if you have over 100 thousand miles you might want to look at your piston rings to check the blowby. burning oil is the most common answer to smoking exhaust.
Check around the rocker cover to see if it's leaking oil onto the exhaust manifold.
No
This condition is abnormal and possible fire risk. Manifolds are sealed and should not leak exhaust gases. Smoking specifically may indicate an oil and or fluid leak onto them which are burning.
Standing in a burning house will get you killed very quickly. Smoking takes decades to kill you.
The engine is burning oil
yes convection is way of heat transfer. example : in boilers evaporators are heated up with exhaust gases of coal burning., smoking cigareetes have convective heat transfer to mouth.
yes, if the trans fluid is hitting the exhaust, but not out of the pipes coming from the outside of the pipes.
Yes, if it is leaking or if when it was replaced, oil leaked onto the exhaust or exhaust manifold.