You may have a blown head gasket, or less likely a cracked engine block. In either case, some symptoms are a loss of power/ rough running engine and white exhaust smoke.
No, gasoline is not odorless. It has a distinct and strong smell.
You engine contains coolant, oil, transmission fluid, P/S fluid, brake fluid, gasoline, & windshield washer fluid. Smell of the fluid, and if it has no smell it is not gasoline. If it is not slick to the touch it is not oil, transmission fluid, or P/S fluid. So that leaves brake fluid, or windshield washer fluid. Brake fluid does have a slight smell, and may be slightly slick, if you pay close attention. Look at the area it is coming from and this is a clue to what is leaking. Try laying a piece of white paper under the vehicle and see what it looks like on paper. Color is a clue.You engine contains coolant, oil, transmission fluid, P/S fluid, brake fluid, gasoline, & windshield washer fluid. Smell of the fluid, and if it has no smell it is not gasoline. If it is not slick to the touch it is not oil, transmission fluid, or P/S fluid. So that leaves brake fluid, or windshield washer fluid. Brake fluid does have a slight smell, and may be slightly slick, if you pay close attention. Look at the area it is coming from and this is a clue to what is leaking. Try laying a piece of white paper under the vehicle and see what it looks like on paper. Color is a clue.
You may have a bad head gasket and or a cracked head.
few things is can be one blow head gasket two crack head cylinder, I had that problem too smelled gas in the coolant found out the head gasket was worn out and letting coolant and oil mix in the combustion chamber
Gasoline has a strong smell because of the chemicals it contains, such as hydrocarbons like benzene and toluene. These chemicals have a distinct odor that is easily detectable.
Gasoline has a distinct smell due to the presence of volatile organic compounds, such as benzene and toluene, which evaporate easily and release strong odors.
Gasoline has a strong, pungent smell that is often described as sharp or chemical-like. This distinct odor is due to the presence of volatile organic compounds in gasoline, such as benzene and toluene. These compounds evaporate easily at room temperature, releasing vapors that create the characteristic smell of gasoline. The human nose is sensitive to these compounds, which is why gasoline has a noticeable and recognizable odor.
Yes, petroleum has a distinct smell that is often described as a strong, pungent odor. This smell can be easily recognized in products such as gasoline or diesel fuel.
You do have a leak or something is wrong with the EVAP system. You would not smell gasoline otherwise. It will take a skilled mechanic to find it.
Bravada smell coolant. That's how they greet each other.
Coolant or gasoline mixed with the oil. The oil light will only come on when the pressure drops. Drain the oil and see if it contains coolant or gasoline. You can smell the gas in the oil. Water will settle to the bottom.
A gasoline smell combined with white exhaust smoke typically indicates an issue with the engine, often related to fuel or oil mixing with coolant. This can occur due to a blown head gasket, which allows coolant to enter the combustion chamber, resulting in white smoke. Additionally, fuel system problems, such as a malfunctioning fuel injector, can cause unburned gasoline to exit through the exhaust. It's advisable to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose and address the underlying issue.