Yes oil is very black at top . I don't remember how much miles on oil but couldn't of been more than 5k . Oil on dipstick looks clean compared.. if i remember it would blow a puff of smoke at take off but nothing after that. Truck is also "demandated" if that matters... valve guides would also cause coolant loss as well or no? Was using about a gallon a day with no external leaks or excess pressure at all.
Where is everyone #5
Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by DDlighttruck, Aug 27, 2017.
Page 21175 of 21773
-
singlescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 10 others Thank this.
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
Dang .I'm going to guess i will find similar on this onesinglescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 8 others Thank this.
-
Haven't dealt much with the ISX/QSX but I don't think worn valve guides/seals would cause coolant in exhaust. Unless it's something specific to the ISX the guides on a lot of engines are typically a sleeve pressed into the head for the valve stem to slide in. Unless they're pressed in through a water jacket on these engines I don't think that's your coolant issue.
singlescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 8 others Thank this. -
Guides are not gonna cause any coolant loss. I am on the fence about the combustion gas test on most diesels. It seems more pass them then fail them when they should fail. Perhaps I don’t perform them properly. Smoke could be coolant burning outta the cylinders as well. I’m betting you’re gonna find a cracked cylinder head like @Isafarmboy posted. Now I’m just guessing I’m not standing there with it so don’t take that to the bank please. If you have a lot of carbon build up around a valve spring or springs that is another sign of bad guides. Carbon build up will definitely cause an oil filter to plug up. However I feel you may have a 2 fold problem 1 causing carbon and filter stopping up and the other causing coolant loss.singlescrewshaker, blairandgretchen, 1951 ford and 18 others Thank this.
-
I thinking along the same lines. Sure appreciate the info giving my brain something to chew onsinglescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 11 others Thank this.
-
Which cylinders was that?singlescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 8 others Thank this.
-
I'd put the pressure tester on and lock it in. Don't pressure it up yourself, just start the truck and let it warm up.
In my experience, a truck with no issues won't build more than 5-6 PSI just setting there.
It would just be more info to help rule a few things outsinglescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 11 others Thank this. -
See how that light is not on?
It's fixed. Comes on for a few seconds on startup and now it remains off the rest of the ride.
It seems like ABS is constantly having something wrong with it but this one is fixed permanentlypushbroom, singlescrewshaker, blairandgretchen and 18 others Thank this. -
This right here. Works on anything that runssinglescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 10 others Thank this.
-
There was a few holes with cracks like thatsinglescrewshaker, 1951 ford, CAXPT and 12 others Thank this.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 21175 of 21773