Black smoke is caused by an over rich mixture and normally occurs whenever the engine is working hard. Like going up a steep grade, being loaded heavy or during heavy acceleration. More black smoke can be observed when the vehicle is operated at higher altitudes because the air is thinner. A dirty air filter is also another cause of excessive black smoke. If black smoke is noticed while the engine is idling at low altitude or under normal driving conditions this condition should be diagnosed a.s.a.p. to prevent engine damage. bad rings or busted pisten you need anew motor
White smoke usually indicates a water leak into the engine block. Blue or black smoke would indicate an oil leak. possibly pistons!! my 88 Monte Carlo did that
For diesels, black smoke is normal. For gasoline engines, black smoke indicates that the engine is getting too much fuel. Check air filter, oxygen sensor, possibility of a stuck injector, throttle position sensor. A lot of that stuff can be checked by reading the computer codes.
White smoke coming from the tailpipe(s). If you see that, get to a mechanic fast!
they have elected a pope? in cold weather it is normal to see white smoke coming out of your tailpipe. the one you have to worry about is the black or the blue smoke
1992 lt1 corvette runs good until it reaches 190 degrees the starts rough idel and backfires/ the car would kinda run rich in its past with black smoke at times
Traces of Smoke was created in 1992.
Mercury Prize was created in 1992.
Sailor Mercury was created in 1992.
White smoke = Coolant entering the combustion chamber which is more than likely caused by a blown head gasket. Blue smoke = Burning oil which is caused by a worn engine. Black smoke = Overly rich fuel/air mixture.
Bad spark plug? Bad spark plug wire? White smoke? could be a head gasket Black smoke? Raw fuel? Bad valve?
what color is the smoke. What does it smell like?
The Smoke of Hell was created on 1992-09-04.