11-10-2018, 01:18 PM | #1 |
Oil Exiting Exhaust
Been a few weeks since I drove the car, so I decided to start it up and run it for a bit today to circulate the fluids and get the battery some charge.
After warming up I gave it a couple revs (~4000 rpm). After getting out I noticed a large spray of oil that had blown out of the exhaust. I also smelled a burning smell. After a few minutes at idle the smell dissipated and oil stopped dripping from exhaust. Tried another couple of revs to see if problem persists and it did. Small amount of white smoke from the pipes, but hard to tell if it was smoke or condensation due to it being cold out. Only aftermarket parts installed are CAI, catch can, and cat back exhaust. Anyone have similar issues? Thanks |
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11-10-2018, 01:30 PM | #2 | |
Drives: 2017 Camaro 1SS M6 Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: Indy
Posts: 2,460
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Quote:
Just a thought.
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2017 Camaro 1SS, M6, Hurst shifter, Hyper Blue, NPP, Gray Split Spoke Wheels
Best 1/4 Mile: 12.24 @ 115.9 mph |
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11-10-2018, 01:32 PM | #3 | |
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11-10-2018, 06:16 PM | #4 | |
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Quote:
OP get out there and drive that thing and blow out the snot!
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2016 Camaro 1SS Hyper Blue 6MT NPP
2010 Camaro 2SS Cam/Headers/CAI/3.91 gears 476 rwhp/440 rwtq (sold) |
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11-11-2018, 07:27 AM | #5 | |
376 cubic inches of fun
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Quote:
The mufflers have drain holes to let the condensate out. When you run the car with a cold exhaust system, a LOT of water condenses out in the mufflers. Water is one of the two major products of combustion, the other being CO2. By the way, starting your car just to idle it is bad for that very reason. Water collects in the exhaust and even in the oil pan when the engine is not up to temperature. If you're concerned about the state of your battery when the car is sitting, get a battery tender and do not start the car until you're going somewhere. |
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