smoke comign from shifter !!!!!!
#1
smoke comign from shifter !!!!!!
I'll just use this pic as a reference.
In place of the stock **** i have a momo **** and i have my boot tucked down. When i get on it in 3rd or 4th i'lll get a some smoke from out of there. It doenst last long but long enough for me and my passenger to notice. and like most of my smoek related issue it only happens when i get on it..
Help
In place of the stock **** i have a momo **** and i have my boot tucked down. When i get on it in 3rd or 4th i'lll get a some smoke from out of there. It doenst last long but long enough for me and my passenger to notice. and like most of my smoek related issue it only happens when i get on it..
Help
#5
Originally Posted by yieldsign2
Leaking cat probably. The cat has a tendency to crack at the front on the pipe just before it goes into the cat.
You are missing the rubber boot under the shift boot i assume?
You are missing the rubber boot under the shift boot i assume?
i have it. hmm maybe the cat. time to put on the euro xhaust
#6
Do you have a buzzing at all in your exhaust, any resonation? Or, does it just sound a little louder than it should.. jack it up, and when everything is cool, run it and reach under and feel all around the exhaust,especially near the shifter area. You should feel a leak pretty obvious if there is one, as well as hear it.
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#8
Originally Posted by yieldsign2
Do you have a buzzing at all in your exhaust, any resonation? Or, does it just sound a little louder than it should.. jack it up, and when everything is cool, run it and reach under and feel all around the exhaust,especially near the shifter area. You should feel a leak pretty obvious if there is one, as well as hear it.
Drive slower :-)
#9
Mine did the same thing, I had a threaded piece that was behind the o2 sensor and was open at the top! It was just letting exhaust come through. I think that's where my leak was coming from, but then again we fixed that when my exhaust broke in front of the cat. So there might have been a bigger leak before.
#10
Resistance is Futile
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Joined: Apr 2005
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From: Tampa, FL
What CD is that in the BIN? LOL
Does the smoke have a distinctive color or odor?
The gearing phenomena is most likely attributable to the air coming under the vehicle at speed, pushing "the smoke" into the cabin. If you don't have any noticeable pitch/tone changes in your exhaust system, or hear any "pfft pfft pfft" around the cat, you are probably burning off oil. Does it happen all the time or just at first run up? Does it smoke if you fire it and let it idle?
Inquiring minds want to know!
Does the smoke have a distinctive color or odor?
The gearing phenomena is most likely attributable to the air coming under the vehicle at speed, pushing "the smoke" into the cabin. If you don't have any noticeable pitch/tone changes in your exhaust system, or hear any "pfft pfft pfft" around the cat, you are probably burning off oil. Does it happen all the time or just at first run up? Does it smoke if you fire it and let it idle?
Inquiring minds want to know!
#11
Originally Posted by 75ohm
What CD is that in the BIN?
Does the smoke have a distinctive color or odor?
The gearing phenomena is most likely attributable to the air coming under the vehicle at speed, pushing "the smoke" into the cabin.
If you don't have any noticeable pitch/tone changes in your exhaust system, or hear any "pfft pfft pfft" around the cat, you are probably burning off oil.
Does it happen all the time or just at first run up?
Does it smoke if you fire it and let it idle?
Inquiring minds want to know!
#12
Hey Royalty,
check the rear cam seal on your car. Stick your fingers back there when the engine is cold (unless you want to burn off some of your fingerprints) Also look at the cam cover gasket. Do you see any leakage or oil sludge? front and rear cam seals as well as the valve cover gaskets are prone to leak on these cars causing oil to drop on the rear part of the exhaust manifold (if rear cam seal leak) or dribble down the front exhaust manifold pipe (front cam seal or valve cover gasket).
Start it up and let it idle, if you see smoke coming from one spot of the motor, try and get a mirror under it when you shut it off to see where it's smoldering. I had your EXACT same problem by the way. It turned out to be a leaky cam cover (if I say valve cover, same difference) gasket
BTW, that lion animation looks famliar in your avatar...I think it's from a video game but can't remember what one.
check the rear cam seal on your car. Stick your fingers back there when the engine is cold (unless you want to burn off some of your fingerprints) Also look at the cam cover gasket. Do you see any leakage or oil sludge? front and rear cam seals as well as the valve cover gaskets are prone to leak on these cars causing oil to drop on the rear part of the exhaust manifold (if rear cam seal leak) or dribble down the front exhaust manifold pipe (front cam seal or valve cover gasket).
Start it up and let it idle, if you see smoke coming from one spot of the motor, try and get a mirror under it when you shut it off to see where it's smoldering. I had your EXACT same problem by the way. It turned out to be a leaky cam cover (if I say valve cover, same difference) gasket
BTW, that lion animation looks famliar in your avatar...I think it's from a video game but can't remember what one.
#14
You actually do need to take the timing belt cover off. Here's a trick my mechanic did, it's risky, very risky but it worked. He rotated the crank shaft to top dead center and installed a flywheel lock before he pulled the entire cam cover housing off (the camshaft inserts inside the cam cover). When finished he slid the timing belt back over the cam. To my knowledge this is the fastest way to do it and I don't recommend it. However, when it was done on mine the tension did not change.
Again, it's not hard to pull the valve covers and check the tension/retension the belt after putting the covers back on. This step could also help you discover you may need a timing belt and/or some rollers. Let us know what happens Royalty. Good Luck.
Again, it's not hard to pull the valve covers and check the tension/retension the belt after putting the covers back on. This step could also help you discover you may need a timing belt and/or some rollers. Let us know what happens Royalty. Good Luck.
#15
na you dont have to take the timing belt off. Its a crappy cork seal though, thats why it keeps leaking. Took it off, sanded it flat and used a rubber seal. Just beacuse i dont want to come back to it, the cork dries out with the heating and cooling and dies quickly.