compression test results
I seen my car was blowing out a little white smoke so i got the test done. first round was 170-160-160-160. Second round with oil squirted down the cylinder was 240-235-230-230. i have jdm itr motor let me know whats going cuz one guys its my rings other said it wasnt.
What do you mean by a little white smoke.
All cars will blow white smoke when conditions are right. It's just condensation in the exhaust system on start up.
Do you have white smoke all the time ?
Your compresion numbers look good.
All cars will blow white smoke when conditions are right. It's just condensation in the exhaust system on start up.
Do you have white smoke all the time ?
Your compresion numbers look good.
i was out that track 3rd lap around my buddy said theres a little white smoke coming out of the muffler. revved it up seen some come out. put it on my buddys trailer and put in the garage.
I see no drop in compression. I was happy about that. Im out of town now.
I see no drop in compression. I was happy about that. Im out of town now.
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Bad ring rings cause burning oil = blue smoke
Blue smoke = burning oil
White smoke = burning coolant or water
Black smoke = unburned fuel (super rich conditions)
If there is white smoke coming out of the tail pipe all the time, my guess would be a headgasket starting to go. But keep in mind that it is common for cars to blow white smoke when the conditions are right.
Blue smoke = burning oil
White smoke = burning coolant or water
Black smoke = unburned fuel (super rich conditions)
If there is white smoke coming out of the tail pipe all the time, my guess would be a headgasket starting to go. But keep in mind that it is common for cars to blow white smoke when the conditions are right.
I would do a leak down test. As for the color of the smoke, I have heard and seen to many people complain there engines were blowing smoke, and that it was white. When I rode behind the car, it was actually blueish/black. My point is some people can't tell the difference in the color of the smoke.
If you did the wet compression test correctly, the numbers would show that you rings are worn or letting some oil past. Although your first numbers were even good, so unless your loosing oil, or coolant, I would not worry to much.
If you did the wet compression test correctly, the numbers would show that you rings are worn or letting some oil past. Although your first numbers were even good, so unless your loosing oil, or coolant, I would not worry to much.
you could make a leak down tester.. take the intake off listen in there take the oil cap off listen in there take the coolant cap off look there (that would take a while tho) if you hear any leak through those youve got to replace soemthigns (depending on where you hear it from) id say take a day with a leak down and just look in the coolant for bubbles
like i said it wont show up right away caus eits gotta push the air from the cylinder through the passages up through hte hoses and through the radiator so it could take a couple minuets.. GL
like i said it wont show up right away caus eits gotta push the air from the cylinder through the passages up through hte hoses and through the radiator so it could take a couple minuets.. GL
ill take some video of it today. the block was warm removed the spark plugs put the tester in the cylinder cranked it 4 times same for the wet test too.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by 1greatEG »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">ill take some video of it today. the block was warm removed the spark plugs put the tester in the cylinder cranked it 4 times same for the wet test too.</TD></TR></TABLE>
If that's exactly how you did your comp test, it isn't correct. You have to disable your fuel system (pull your ecu or fuel pump fuse or just unplug your injectors). If you don't your injectors spray fuel into the cylinders which gas washes them and not only drops your compression readings but also makes them typically worse as you go along. Adding oil will help seal those rings temporarily which is why your numbers jumped up so much. This can cause someone to come to the wrong conclusion about the rings being bad when in fact the test was done incorrectly.
If that's exactly how you did your comp test, it isn't correct. You have to disable your fuel system (pull your ecu or fuel pump fuse or just unplug your injectors). If you don't your injectors spray fuel into the cylinders which gas washes them and not only drops your compression readings but also makes them typically worse as you go along. Adding oil will help seal those rings temporarily which is why your numbers jumped up so much. This can cause someone to come to the wrong conclusion about the rings being bad when in fact the test was done incorrectly.
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petrv
Honda CRX / EF Civic (1988 - 1991)
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Jul 14, 2003 06:33 AM





