The carburetor needs calibration or changing of possibly defective part, for example, gasket or needles.
what might cause black smoke from exhaust and a bad smell from a 94 ford explorer
If you nicked the oil pan it could cause it to smoke from engine area. Is the smoke coming from the exhaust or engine bay? If exhaust, then I highly doubt it was caused by the curb incident.
Blue smoke is caused by engine oil being burnt by the engine.
Moisture in the exhaust, or a cold running engine.
No, it will not cause smoke from the exhaust pipe. However the leaking oil can drip on the exhaust manifold where it will be burnt and smoke.
Find and fix exhaust leak
white smoke coming out of the exhaust 99 times out of 100 is coolant leaking into your engine and being burned. if this is the case, a head gasket is blown or something in your motor or head is cracked. oil burns a bluish color with a distinct smell.
I feel these are unrelated but you can investigate a leak in the hoses leading to the heater core as they maybe leaking onto the exhaust pipe, that would produce white smoke, but not from within the tailpipe exhaust. Water and oil leaks will produce white smoke the smell will help you determine which it is.
have a mechanic check your turbo.most will tell u that a turbo blows black smoke but can aslso blow white smoke when turbo is malfunctioning
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.
Exhaust engine smoke and gas smells can be caused by several factors, including incomplete combustion of fuel, oil leaks, or a malfunctioning engine component. Blue smoke typically indicates burning oil, while black smoke suggests excess fuel is being burned. Additionally, a rich fuel mixture or a failing catalytic converter can contribute to strong gas odors in the exhaust. Regular maintenance and timely repairs are essential to mitigate these issues.
The smell of rotten egg is coming from your catalytic converter that is plugged up White smoke is an indication of water (usually antifreeze) in the exhaust.