Скачать с ютуб Coolant Mixing With Car Engine Oil: Causes, Symptoms And What To Do в хорошем качестве

Coolant Mixing With Car Engine Oil: Causes, Symptoms And What To Do

Coolant Mixing With Car Engine Oil: Causes, Symptoms And What To Do. In this video I will talk about coolant mixing with car engine oil. Here’s what causes it and how to resolve the issue: Malfunctioning head gasket The head gasket seals the engine combustion chamber from pressure leakage, preventing oil and coolant from leaking and mixing. A hole or crack in the head gasket may cause it to become faulty. Since the head gasket seals the area between the head and the block of an engine, a crack will contribute to coolant mixing with the car engine. Using a gasket sealer to seal off the cracks is a short-term, ineffective solution. To permanently fix this issue, consider replacing the faulty head gasket. Oil cooler leakages The oil cooler consists of tubes and fins that allow the free flow of air, which cools oil from the engine. Since the oil cooler and coolant tubes share the same cavity, a small crack can lead to coolant mixing with the engine oil. Oil coolers may fail due to corrosion, poor maintenance, physical damage, or faulty installation. To fix this issue, replace the oil cooler by doing the following; • Locate the oil cooler in the engine and drain out the oil. • Remove the oil filter, then drain out the antifreeze using the plug on the bottom of the radiator. • Remove the faulty oil cooler, then install the new oil cooler • Install the new oil cooler. • Use a funnel to refill the oil and coolant to their required level gently. Damaged cylinder head The cylinder controls air flow and facilitates fuel delivery; hence, it has many moving parts requiring oil lubrication. Lack of oil lubrication leads to metal-on-metal contact of the cylinder head parts, which leads to excess heat production. Excess heat and friction may lead to cracks over time, leading to coolant mixing with oil. Here are the symptoms to look out for: 1. Overheating engine: Coolant comprises some water which, when mixed with oil, may fail to evaporate, leading to overheating. 2. Coolant loss: A large volume of coolant is lost during leakages leading to a drastic decrease in coolant levels. Frequent coolant refills and coolant puddles underneath the car can diagnose low coolant levels. 3. Sweet scent: Coolant has an expressive, syrupy, sweet smell; therefore, if you sense this scent on the oil dipstick, it is a sign that the antifreeze mixes with oil. 4. White exhaust fumes: When water components in coolant mix with oil and vaporize, the result is white smoke from the exhaust. 5. Milky oil color: When coolant mixes with oil, the crankshaft and oil pump mix the fluid during engine operation, leading to a milky color. If you found this video helpful, kindly show your support by giving it a thumbs up and sharing your thoughts in the comments below. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you! ►Disclaimer◄ This channel DOES NOT promote or encourages any illegal or unethical activities and all content provided by this channel is meant for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES only. Our team has meticulously crafted original content centered around this topic, utilizing a comprehensive approach to ensure accuracy and reliability. Simple Mechanic Advice is a YouTube channel focused on delivering up-to-date information on automotive topics. Whether it’s troubleshooting common car issues, offering expert how-to tutorials, or providing product reviews and practical advice, we simplify everything you need to know and understand about cars. Our channel is dedicated to delivering informative, original, and unbiased content that viewers can appreciate. I believe all content used falls under the remits of Fair Use, but if any content owners would like to dispute this I will not hesitate to immediately remove said content. It is not my intention to in any way infringe on their content ownership. If you happen to find your art or images in the video please let me know and I will be glad to credit you / Take down the content. Business e-mail: juicewave23 { @ } gmail.com ................................. Content Credit : The visual content featured in this video has been obtained from reputable sources, including official websites, and stock footage clips. Furthermore, the information presented in this video is based on our own hands-on experience, consultations with professional mechanics, and thorough online research. We ensure credibility by referencing reliable sources beyond common platforms, including in-depth analysis from industry forums and trusted automotive resources. The video has been professionally edited using a combination of Adobe Premiere and Adobe After Effects, to create original content thats is engaging for our viewers. ..................................... FTC Disclosure: Simple Mechanic Advice is a participant of Amazon Affiliate Program. Provided Amazon product links are linked to my Amazon Affiliate account & I receive small commissions from every successful purchase made using these links.