condensation in exhaust??
#1
condensation in exhaust??
Hey,
When I just put my new 300cc injectors in and FRP I noticed a white smoke coming out of my exhaust with a lot of water build up in the exhaust. I heard that when you have little backpressure it makes a lot of condensation and since i have no cats i'm guessing this is normal. and the smoke is the water burning off that bulds up. also it stopped after a little while. so...is it normal?
When I just put my new 300cc injectors in and FRP I noticed a white smoke coming out of my exhaust with a lot of water build up in the exhaust. I heard that when you have little backpressure it makes a lot of condensation and since i have no cats i'm guessing this is normal. and the smoke is the water burning off that bulds up. also it stopped after a little while. so...is it normal?
#3
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Is it only in the mornings or in the cold evenings? I mean, I live out here in relatively temperate CA and if it's cold, just like everywhere else, I'll have the vapor jettin' out of the pipe until the car warms up.
#4
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White smoke???? it could be just water. Its been pretty cold the past couple days in NY so im guessing jersy is the same. is it really thick or very thin. If its thin i should just be evaporation caused when your exhaust gets warmed up.
#7
yeah i'm thinking its cuz of the cold...its a light smoke nothing thick and smells like a lawn mower cuz of no cats (parents arn't tooo happy cuz they know i'm going to fail emissions, nothing money can't take care of tho). i'm also guessing its cuz i'm adding a lot more fueland a lot more air. more fuel and air burning is going to make more exhaust gasses
Last edited by zlancer; Oct 10, 2002 at 09:11 AM.
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#8
Smoke colors
Theres a chart online I forgot the link, but I remember the most common colors of smoke.
Blue - Burning Oil
White Billowy - Burning Antifreeze
White Steam - Condensation in exhaust system
Black Smoke - A rich condition
Blue - Burning Oil
White Billowy - Burning Antifreeze
White Steam - Condensation in exhaust system
Black Smoke - A rich condition
Originally posted by zlancer
yeah i'm thinking its cuz of the cold...its a light smoke nothing thick and smells like a lawn mower cuz of no cats (parents arn't tooo happy cuz they know i'm going to fail emissions, nothing money can't take care of tho). i'm also guessing its cuz i'm adding a lot more fueland a lot more air. more fuel and air burning is going to make more exhaust gasses
yeah i'm thinking its cuz of the cold...its a light smoke nothing thick and smells like a lawn mower cuz of no cats (parents arn't tooo happy cuz they know i'm going to fail emissions, nothing money can't take care of tho). i'm also guessing its cuz i'm adding a lot more fueland a lot more air. more fuel and air burning is going to make more exhaust gasses
#9
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Re: Smoke colors
Originally posted by [s3]
Theres a chart online I forgot the link, but I remember the most common colors of smoke.
Blue - Burning Oil
White Billowy - Burning Antifreeze
White Steam - Condensation in exhaust system
Black Smoke - A rich condition
Theres a chart online I forgot the link, but I remember the most common colors of smoke.
Blue - Burning Oil
White Billowy - Burning Antifreeze
White Steam - Condensation in exhaust system
Black Smoke - A rich condition
BLACK SMOKE - Restricted air flow ( dirty / obstructed air filter; plugged exhaust; restrictions in exhaust system; defective turbo / supercharger); Overload; Improper injection (poor atomization, injector dribble, late injection)
BLUE SMOKE - Worn or stuck piston rings; worn valve guides and stems; high crankcase pressure; worn / supercharger oil seals.
WHITE SMOKE - Misfiring cylinders; water in fuel; air in fuel; water in cylinders (blown head gasket, cracked head or liner); lack of compression.
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