If there is no overheating or loss of coolant, most likely it is due to condensation in the exhaust system (pretty normal in cool or rainy weather).
It is possible but highly unlikely. If it were leaking oil from a blown head gasket you would have lots of other symptoms such as overheating, coolant mixed with the oil, white smoke from the exhaust, and loss of coolant with no apparent leak.
Check that there is enough engine coolant. Check to insure that the thermostat is not stuck, and that the water pump is circulating. Turn on the heater on high and high fan. If the temp drops even for a bit this is an indication that the coolant isn't circulating properly and the thermostat or pump are bad.
When a head gasket blows, it most often causes a lose of coolant either in the exhaust or the oil. When the coolant drops, there is not enough to circulate through the heater core. The engine may over heat but no heat will come out of the heater because there is no coolant in it.
If the coolant reservoir can not maintain the proper level of coolant, it is possible the engine could over heat when the level drops.
If your heater core is LEAKING engine coolant so that your engine coolant level drops too low or the engine coolant is lost completely and causes your engine to overheat then your engine can be damaged beside the mess the leaking coolant makes inside your vehicle ( you might be able to just temporarily bypass the heater core so that no engine coolant is flowing through the heater core )
When you start the engine, the thermostat is closed. After the coolant warms up the thermostat begins to open up allowing coolant to flow thru the raditor. When first started the temp will go a little past what the thermostat is set to open at. After the water begins to flow thru the radiator, the temp will fall to whatever the thermostat is set at. The thermostat holds the coolant in the engine until it warms up. As soon as the engine is warm, the thermostat opens allowing cold coolant outside the engine to mix with warm coolant. The temp drops, the thermostat closes again, until all the coolant is warm.
The Coolant Level Sensor on a 2002 Cadillac Deville is typically located in the coolant reservoir tank. This sensor is designed to monitor the coolant level in the reservoir and send a signal to the vehicle's computer system if the coolant level drops below a certain point. It is crucial for the proper functioning of the vehicle's cooling system and to prevent overheating. Regular maintenance and inspection of the coolant level sensor can help ensure the vehicle's optimal performance.
The question could be improved to read: "Why does steam come out of the exhaust when I first start my vehicle?" Answer: condensation. When you shut-off your engine and the the exhaust pipes cool down, water will condense on the interior surfaces of the pipes from the warm air in the exhaust pipes. This water pools there until the engine starts up again. Then, it starts to evaporate and exits the tailpipe as steam. After all the liquid water evaporates and the exhaust pipes get too hot for water to remain on their surfaces, the visible steam will cease to emerge from the tailpipe. So, no; it is most likely not from a blown head gasket or a crack in the engine. If you are not losing coolant then all is well, drive happy
Open the bonnet, lean over the engine and find the exhaust coming out of the back of the engine. The exhaust drops down to go underneath the vehicle as its drops down there is a sensor with wires going to it in the exhaust. This is the front O2 sensor (Lambda sensor). Next in line you'll see the catalytic converter, then after this there is another O2 sensor (the back one) Once you've found it you may find accessing it easier from underneath the car. Hope that helps...
On the ground lol. But seriously, if you have a lot of white smoke out of the exhaust, you have a blown head gasket and must get a new one. If there is no smoke, check all hoses for cracks and leaks.
Sound like ur head gasket has a crack or is blown need to fix it ASAP
Don't worry about it. If the engine has not been damaged, all you need to do is keep the coolant reservoir full, and run the engine enough to get it hot at which point it will push out a lot of the air. After it cools again, it will pull in the coolant. Keep the coolant level up by checking it every time you get ready to go somewhere. You'll notice when the coolant level no longer drops. Note that if the engine has overheated, it could have been damaged. If that happened, there could be a failed head gasket or cracked head. When either of those happen, combustion gas is forced into the coolant space, forcing coolant out of the engine and causing the engine to overheat rapidly. Unfortunately, if that has happened, the only option is to replace the faulty parts and re-surface the head.