Two variables: Valves and injectors.
Smoke is unburnt fuel so you need to determine why its not combusting
completely.
Given ten miles use before the problem began I'd suspect the valve
adjustment. A TURBO engine at 70 degrees F. has its intakes set to .004
INCH and its exhaust to .014 INCH. Though your engine is not a turbo it
will have similar specs.
If you're confident the valve adjustment is OK, I'd move on to the
injectors - one of them is dribbling - stuck open and the smoke is from
fuel burning in the exhaust manifold. That would also explain the knocking.
Hope this helps.
T.G. Lambach - 02 Sep 2005 21:49 GMT
The "bad" injector can be found by cracking open one high pressure line
at a time (at the IP) while the engine idles - create an intentional
leak so a cylinder doesn't fire. I've had mixed success with this method
but it sure beats removing all the injectors!
Karl - 03 Sep 2005 02:35 GMT
The 60x engines have hydraulic elements. You do NOT adjust them.
> Two variables: Valves and injectors.
>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Hope this helps.