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Car Forum / Ford / Ford Mustang / April 2005

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ping windsor fox

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fordsrus12473@yahoo.com - 12 Apr 2005 00:44 GMT
On Sat, 09 Apr 2005 22:30:07 -0500, "WindsorFox[SS]"
<windsorfoxNO@SPAMcox.net> wrote:

>Jim Warman wrote:
>> Even as an experiment, changing the valve stem seals can proove fruitful....
>> This can be accomplished without removing the heads and rates about a 4 on a
>> 1 - 5 scale of difficulty.
>>
>> If the oil ring are worn, one would expect the compression rings to be in
>> the same shape. A cylinder leak test is not a be all/end all test without
>> other tests being done (aside from the fact that a cylinder leak test can
>> only suggest the condition of the compression rings). The puff of smoke on
>> start up is usually a good indicator of stem seal concerns.. the only sure
>> way of confirming this is to visually check. It is more than likely that
>> there are many more trouble free miles to be had from your car with a simple
>> repair.
>
>     It seems the moron troll doesn't know the difference between oil
>smoke and unburnt fuel smoke. It's obvious with all the post this guy is
>a hack that is jealous of good mechanics. He is the number one reason
>NOT to take your car to a dealer.

lmfao
unburned fuel that smokes
thats a new one
better take a chemistry course

hurc ast
Ralph Snart - 12 Apr 2005 04:16 GMT
> On Sat, 09 Apr 2005 22:30:07 -0500, "WindsorFox[SS]"
> <windsorfoxNO@SPAMcox.net> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> thats a new one
> better take a chemistry course

Well, Mr. SAT, if an engine fuel runs rich, then the smoke will be sooty
black from the unburned hydrocarbons.  This condition is not seen as much
with EFI cars vs. carburatated models, but it can still happen.

Blue smoke from the tailpipe = burning oil
White smoke from the tailpipe = radiator fluid getting into the combustion
chamber
Black smoke = unburned hydrocarbons (rich fuel to air ratio condition)

> hurc ast

Your General Ralph Snart
 
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