Black smoke from a diesel engine typically indicates incomplete combustion, often due to an excess of fuel compared to the air available for combustion. This can be caused by issues such as a clogged air filter, malfunctioning fuel injectors, or a faulty turbocharger. Stalling may occur as a result of fuel delivery problems or air intake restrictions, leading to insufficient power generation. Regular maintenance and timely repairs are essential to prevent these issues.
unburnt fuel
one of the causes of all three symptoms is a bad fuel injector
Unburnt fuel
It is the high temp and the high return Pressure inside the injector that causes the fuel To turn black
not the perfect air fuel mixture. normal under load and acceleration.
yes...the lack of air would causes excessive fuel which would cause black smoke.
changed engine
The black smoke that a diesel engine blows out is fuel that is unburned. The black smoke can be caused from over-fueling, poor fuel quality, or dirty or worn fuel injectors.
Black smoke is : too much fuel and not enough air, a faulty injector (s). Take out the injectors and have them tested before you do engine damage.
Unburnt fuel in exhaust.
In a diesel engine, blue smoke is an indication of oil being burned. Black smoke means that there is incomplete combustion of the fuel. White smoke can be seen when raw diesel fuel is not being burned.
If this is not a diesel, then the engine is running too rich. The deposits that you are talking about are carbon deposits that result from too much fuel being sent into the cylinders.