Smoke from the exhaust during deceleration can be caused by several factors, including rich fuel mixtures, oil burning, or a malfunctioning engine component. When decelerating, the engine may temporarily run richer, leading to unburned fuel entering the exhaust system. Additionally, worn piston rings or valve seals can allow oil to seep into the combustion chamber, resulting in blue or gray smoke. This issue often indicates underlying problems that may require inspection and repair.
Burning oil
Could be a diesel? If not then replace your oxygen sensor on your exhaust. A bad oxygen sensor causes the exhaust smoke to be dark in color.
if it is white smoke engine need to rebuilt.
White smoke means head gasket, cracked head or equivelant.
Piston rings or Rich oil .
Head gasket
It can be a number of things, but the most common problem is worn valve guides.
Black smoke means you're burning fuel, blue smoke, you're burning oil, white smoke, you're burning coolant.
Possible blown head gasket. If the exhaust smells & taste sweet, bubbles in radiator, loss of coolant with no apparent leak, coolant in oil & foam on underside of oil cap, you have a blown head gasket.
grey exhaust smoke is caused by your engine burning oil during the combustion process. this could be caused by a piston ring that doesnt properly seal, or another leak in your engine.
bad head gaskets, or a crack in the block or head.
If you mean the smoke it's usually related to the quality of petrol