It might be coolant, oil burning or too rich of fuel air mixture
a strong minty smell
Yes, balsam typically has a strong, aromatic smell that is described as fresh, woody, and slightly sweet.
Algae typically has a strong, unpleasant smell that can be described as earthy, musty, or fishy. The smell can vary depending on the type of algae and its environment.
A plant with bulbous roots and a strong smell could be garlic (Allium sativum). Garlic is known for its pungent smell and grows from bulbs underground. It is commonly used in cooking for its distinctive flavor.
No, the smell in gas is due to an added odorant like mercaptan for safety reasons so that gas leaks can be detected. After combustion, these odorants are consumed, so the smell is no longer present in the exhaust gases.
The meaning of aromatics is something that smells good. This could be a substance or a plant, that emits a distinctive or pleasant smell. It can also be an aromatic compound.
Your fuel system might have a leak if the strong smell is similar to the smell of refuelling. Or the exhaust might have a leak allowing fumes to get in the cab with you. Diesel fuel has a strong oder if burnt in a rich mixture an in under hard acceleration.
A branch of Organic Chemistry is called Aromatics for good reason!
Aromatics, or more commonly termed Volatiles, in fuel oil are substances in the oil that will completely evaporate at 270 degrees F (132C). These are what give oil it's characteristic smell (aroma).
The engine may backfire excessively. You may also smell a strong exhaust odor in the riding position. In worst cases, it can cause the engine to run lean.
Ur exhaust....
There might be a hole in the silencer boxes.
Think of Arran Aromatics and you can practically smell the rugged Scottish coastline and hear the patriotic pipes of a Scottish marching band. Arran Aromatics is a premium Scottish retailer specialising in high-end toiletries and grooming kits for him and her. Forget the haggis and whisky, Arran Aromatics introduces a whole new facet to Scottish culture.
Organic Molecules are involved in the sense of smell; specifically esters, amines, ketones, and even aldehydes.
No. have exhaust checked/repaired
don't ever smell your car's exhaust.
The catalytic converter. They all smell, really strong may sujgest that it is going bad and needs to be replaced. Converters change the carbon monoxide to sulfur dioxide the rotton egg is the sulfur.