Milky oil in a 5.7 Vortec engine is typically caused by coolant contamination, often due to a blown head gasket, intake manifold gasket failure, or a cracked engine block. This allows coolant to mix with the engine oil, leading to a milky appearance. Another potential cause could be condensation buildup in the engine, especially in colder climates, though this is less common. Regular maintenance and monitoring can help prevent these issues.
this is usually engine coolant leaking in
You have water in your oil. Possibly from condensation. Run the engine only long enough to warm the oil and change it.
Where is the oil sending unit located on the 2001 Chevy 43. vortec engine?
five
Blown head gasket. That milky look is coolant mixed with the oil. STOP driving this vehicle until you have this repaired or you will ruin this engine.
A Chevrolet Blazer with a 4.3 liter vortec engine will take approximately 6 quarts of oil. The recommended type of oil is 5 W 30.
standard 5w-30 is recommended for this engine
3387a or a delco PF47
Yes.
A 2000 Chevy 4.8 liter vortec engine usually takes 6 quarts. It truly depends on the vortec engine, usually the standard is between 5-6 quarts to fill the engine.
Oil Pressure is not a
6 Quarts in the 4200 vortec engine.