No
If your exhaust pipe is clogged, it can cause a buildup of exhaust gases in the engine, leading to reduced performance and efficiency. You may experience symptoms such as decreased acceleration, rough idling, or a strong smell of gasoline. In severe cases, a clogged exhaust can cause engine overheating and even engine damage. It's important to address a clogged exhaust pipe promptly to prevent further issues.
Yes a clogged VENT pipe can cause a sluggish drain
Yes, a clogged washer pipe can cause drainage issues.
If there is little or no exhaust coming out the pipe and a lack of power, it is most likely the catalytic converter bad.
If the electric fans do not turn on by the radiator ...if the thermostat is stuck closed...low coolant level...bad head gasket...clogged radiator...clogged exhaust pipe or catalitic converter..... All can cause overheating.
Clogged catalytic converter or y-pipe. I had the same problem. Also, if you smell rotten eggs or have lack of power under load as symptoms as well, I can almost guarentee it.
The burning smell from the exhaust pipe may be caused from oil or transmission fluid leaking into the exhaust pipe. For example, if your turbo is failing on the car, then that can cause leakage from the manifold into the exhaust pipe. There may be other reasons, too, which other people will be better articulating.
56,000ºC
Could be that the muffler is clogged, it is running extremely lean, or there is unspent fuel burning in the exhaust pipe. This is not completely uncommon and may not be a sign for alarm.
If your car seems to idle like it should you may have a clogged fuel filter or clogged exhaust pipe. The clogged exhaust pipe would most like ly be the catalytic convertor. a clogged convertor usually puts off a smell something like rotten eggs. I think I'd start with the fuel filter. Good luck.
No, it will not cause smoke from the exhaust pipe. However the leaking oil can drip on the exhaust manifold where it will be burnt and smoke.
Water dripping from a furnace's PVC exhaust pipe can be caused by condensation forming inside the pipe as the hot exhaust gases cool down. This is a normal occurrence and is usually not a cause for concern.