Oil leakage and loss of compression and power loss.
bad piston rings Excessive engine wear - Rings, Valve guides, Valve seals
Valve surfaces start to wear as soon as the engine is first started... what happens is a valves will cause a loss of compression, and when one is "burned" you'll have a "dead" cylinder They almost never ALL go bad at once.. If the engine is blowing smoke out the exhaust in the morning, then the valve seals are going bad, and there are additives to help renew the seals... feel free to write with more on how its running.. dave cartalk@fastmail.fm
The engine valve stem seals are worn. Usually valve stem seal replacement is all that is needed, occasionally there is wear in the valve stems and/or valve guides which requires further repair.
Oil burning is usually connected to engine wear. Valve seals and piston rings wear out and allow oil to pass into the cylinder during combustion.
to check the piston rings and the valve seals for wear.
Practicall forever. I tore down my 87 305 at 100,000 miles and there was practically no wear at all, just some dried up valve seals.
Sure. Bearings and seals can wear out.
The engine oil is kept separate from the combustion chamber by the valve seals and piston rings, either of these may be worn out. These are seals placed on moving parts so the more miles the car has on it the looser they become, several things like letting your oil level fall too low, or operating at too high rpm can cause premature wear of these seals. In some instances a faulty pcv valve can allow oil to enter the intake manifold when crankcase pressure is too high so check it out as well.
Valve clearance refers to the gap between the engine's valve and the rocker arm or camshaft, which allows for proper valve operation during the engine's cycle. In the context of the Isuzu 6BG1 engine, maintaining the correct valve clearance is crucial for optimal engine performance, fuel efficiency, and minimizing wear on components. Incorrect clearance can lead to issues like poor engine performance, increased emissions, and potential engine damage. Regular inspection and adjustment of valve clearance are essential for the longevity and reliability of the engine.
Regardless of mileage or vehicle type, a puff of white or blue smoke on startup indicated worn valve guide seals. While the vehicle is sitting, oil can leak past the seals and drip onto the top of the piston. When the engine is started that oil is burned and produces the smoke. It's rare to see valve guide seals wear out as quickly as yours but it can happen if oil isn't changed often enough, improper oil is used or there's an abrasive in the engine that grinds up the seals. Cheers
Oil in the carburetor can be from a few things. Check the PVC valve. its the thing sticking out of the valve cover. If it rattles when you shake it its generally okay. It could be from clogged oil drains, these are located under the valve covers towards the rear of the engine. Cleaning these can help. Bad rings and/or valve seals can also be part of the problem. Over time the rings get worn and blow-by happens. this is when the compression causes the oil to be blown by the rings into places it shouldn't go. Generally when the rings are worn you'll get smoke from the exhaust. Valve seals get old and crack or wear out. replacing those might as well help. Failure of the rings, valve stems and/or PVC can cause positive pressure which will push oil up the crankcase to carburetor breather. If your not blowing blue smoke I would just clean the PVC valve, clean the breather filter and in some high performance engines a oil/air separator is installed.
As with anything mechanical the springs or hydraulics eventually lose their ability to properly lift the valve back up quickly, which causes valve float and loss of power at the top end of the engine.