Waterboxers are notorious for bad head gaskets,but i have also seen faulty oil coolers.those are your only points of failure for this complaint.
Pouring water into an oil tank can cause the water to sink to the bottom, where it may potentially cause rust and corrosion. This can damage the tank and lead to leaks. It is important to have the tank professionally inspected and cleaned if water is accidentally poured in.
it should not be a water in oil tank it is mean engine cracked
Water in an oil tank can cause corrosion, reduce the efficiency of the heating system, and increase the risk of equipment failure. The presence of water can also promote bacterial growth, leading to sludge formation which can clog fuel lines and filters. It's important to address water in the oil tank promptly to prevent damage to the system.
Sulfer & water content....and if it's off road diesel fuel - the color. It won't cause problems to use diesel in a heating oil tank, but it will cause a whole lot of trouble if you use heating oil in a diesel tank
A tank which stores water, oil, gasoline, or air.
Oil in water usually means head gasket gone.
if this vehicle is automatic,the most likely cause would be the transmission fluid cooler. it is a tank inside the radiator that cools the transmission fluid. if by any reason the tank leaks it would contaminate your water/coolant/antifreeze. answer a cracked head will allow oil into water jacket in head, going from there thru to radiator if it was a bad head gasket, u would have water in oil instead
Purifier is the one who purified oil and water in a tank .it separate the oil from dirt to become clean it cleans the oil or water
No it will not cause coalescence. Water separates from oil they do not mix or combine
take it to the shop
you dont mix water with oil. If you have a two stroke engine it needs oil and petrol in the tank or it will just die on you. But if you have a 4 stroke you just put petrol in the tank. Hope this helps.
Yes, the pressure at the bottom of the tank would be different if it held motor oil instead of water. This is because the pressure at the bottom of a fluid depends on its density and height, with denser fluids exerting greater pressure. Therefore, the pressure at the bottom of the tank holding motor oil would be higher than if it held water due to the higher density of motor oil compared to water.