Oil can enter the coolant in Detroit diesel engines due to a failure in the engine's internal components, such as a blown head gasket, a cracked engine block, or a damaged oil cooler. These failures create a pathway for oil and coolant to mix, leading to contamination. This situation can severely affect engine performance and reliability, necessitating immediate inspection and repair. Regular maintenance can help prevent such issues from arising.
No diesel engines use the "heat of compression" to cause fuel to ignite not electrical ignition.
No, spark plugs do not cause ignition in diesels. The fuel compression causes ignition
Diesel engines work by using compression to cause an explosion which releases a surge of power. The engine compresses diesel fuel and oxygen in a cylinder until the fuel heats up and explodes.
Head gasket & oil cooler
Head gasket & oil cooler
Cracked injector cups is the main cause of diesel in the cooling system. There is a special tool to remove them with out taking the head off.
Blown head gasket will do it check your coolant for oil in it and your engine oil for coolant it it...
Using kerosene in a Detroit engine is not recommended, as it can cause damage and affect performance. Detroit engines are typically designed to run on diesel fuel, which provides the necessary lubrication and combustion characteristics. If you're considering alternative fuels, it's essential to consult the engine's manufacturer or a qualified mechanic to ensure compatibility and avoid potential issues.
Diesel fuel or coolant entering the crankcase. Either will cause serious engine damage. Stop driving the truck until you can have this repaired.
check your coolant in your radiator northstar engines are designed to have your fans running if you have low coolant.
first you must determine what is actually contaminating the coolant,usually in the detroit series 60 engine it is fuel oil,usually caused by faulty injector cups!
the camshaft timing will cause the late injection process