White Smoke 95 Accord
Okay so I recently had a oil change done. And now I have white smoke coming out of the exhaust. My coolant level is fine and my oil is normal and not milky. It also just snowed again here so I thought it could have just been from a cold start up. Its alot of white smoke though, could it be my head gasket?
I've been searching and is there way to check it? Are f22b2 headgaskets expensive?
I've been searching and is there way to check it? Are f22b2 headgaskets expensive?
As for checking your HG, when the engine is cold remove the radiator cap and start the engine. If you start to see air bubbles in the coolant it's more than likely a HG leak. Or if you have access to a coolant system pressure tester. You could add pressure to the system and see if/how the coolant leaks into the combustion chamber. If the white smoke smells sweet or kind of like fresh cut cedar, it's definitely coolant. The F22B1-2 blocks are not known to have any sort of cracking issues and head warping is usually only an issue if the engine has been run while overheated or repeatedly overheated.
overflow is normal. white smoke car be a few things. what kind of oil went into the car? if for some reason you changed to full synthetic then you need to go put regular non synthetic oil in your car.
synthetic oil is different and on a old engine will burn off
synthetic oil is different and on a old engine will burn off
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yeah i got out and checked the tail pipes I wanted to make sure what color it was exactly not like blueish white or a grey. I didnt do anything else to it. I was going to change the transmission fluid but i'm waiting until i have something to funnel the fluid in with.
It says:
Honda Genuine Engine oil 5w-30 SAE 5W-30
API SERVICE SM
ENERGY CONSERVING
http://www.honda.ca/parts-accessorie...oil-and-fluids
It's the same as the bottle there. I can't find where it would tell me that. Like other motor oil has it right on the front.
Honda Genuine Engine oil 5w-30 SAE 5W-30
API SERVICE SM
ENERGY CONSERVING
http://www.honda.ca/parts-accessorie...oil-and-fluids
It's the same as the bottle there. I can't find where it would tell me that. Like other motor oil has it right on the front.
im not sure, you can call honda and ask them, i would not be surprised if its a blend r full synthetic. how many miles are on your car??
besides that, it has to be that, unless your extremely unlucky and somehow the oil change toasted your valve seals, head gasket, piston rings etc.
if your ok with money, id drain your oil into a reusable container and use whatever brand you like, quakerstate, valvoline, etc
besides that, it has to be that, unless your extremely unlucky and somehow the oil change toasted your valve seals, head gasket, piston rings etc.
if your ok with money, id drain your oil into a reusable container and use whatever brand you like, quakerstate, valvoline, etc
It does seem kind of fishy that you start puffing smoke after an oil change. What colour is the smoke?
White = Coolant, has a sweet smell.
Blue/grey = Oil, smells bitter, or like burnt oil.
Black - rich fuel mixture, smells like petrol.
Just for shytes and giggles, when did the coolant started to overflow?
If it started to overflow as soon as you started the engine that is not normal. The thermostat would be closed and there wouldn't regularly be any pressure or coolant movement to the rad until the coolant reaches a temp of 185°F-195°F, or the T-stat opens. When it opens depends on your thermostat temp range.
White = Coolant, has a sweet smell.
Blue/grey = Oil, smells bitter, or like burnt oil.
Black - rich fuel mixture, smells like petrol.
Just for shytes and giggles, when did the coolant started to overflow?
If it started to overflow as soon as you started the engine that is not normal. The thermostat would be closed and there wouldn't regularly be any pressure or coolant movement to the rad until the coolant reaches a temp of 185°F-195°F, or the T-stat opens. When it opens depends on your thermostat temp range.
Depending on the atmospheric conditions it could have been steam as you mentioned. H2O is given off in the combustion process and if it was cool out you could see what looks like white smoke (steam)
does it smoke when the temps are above freezing?
does it smoke when the temps are above freezing?




