After that the car was called back for faulty front seats (October 2013),
engine oil leaks (January 2015) and a loss of drive due to faulty driveshafts (July 2015).
as it gets older electrical problems and
engine oil leaks leather cracks, and problems with the power top Read full review
Engine oil leaks may not always be where the oil appears, engine compartments have several reasons to move oil around with fans being a major contributor.
is there any sealant to stop
engine oil leak to radiator No.
Is
the engine oil leak really bad?
Engine oil leak, valve cover gskt leak (Should be able to do yourself with minimal hand tools; ask a question on the site if you want specifics)
Similarly,
an engine oil leak could cause the same issue to persist if the oil made its way on to the clutch or flywheel area - normally a bad rear main seal.
When the 2.5 l vacuum pump fails it will cause
an engine oil leak.
is there any sealant to stop
engine oil leak to radiator or do I need to replace cylinder - head - gasket?
I asked a mechanics, they said it might
engine oil leaking in en
Never mind bro... when come to problematic... BMW is on par or even worse than Audi... radiator leak,
engine oil leak, faulty sensor etc....
Not exact matches
Ford said a lack of coolant circulation could cause an
engine to overheat, resulting in a crack in the cylinder head, which could result in a pressurized
oil leak and raise the risk of a fire.
There was a little bit of an incident with a big
oil leak and a big bang from the
engine while motoring around the lake.
I have a Toyota Tazz 2e
engine that has
oil leaking what appears to be I thought was the rear main seal, but now notice form the top below intake and above water pipes above bell housing joining the...
Oil everywhere, after i cleaned it it still looked like the engine was in bad shape from an oil leak or something when it was in perfect working ord
Oil everywhere, after i cleaned it it still looked like the
engine was in bad shape from an
oil leak or something when it was in perfect working ord
oil leak or something when it was in perfect working order.
If it's
engine oil that's
leaking - as evidenced by the low
oil level - you have two separate issues as
engine oil level won't cause a steering noise.
I also have a very slow
oil leak I have not fixed on the
engine.
On that
engine the cam (2), crank (1) and balance shaft (1) seals are the only place that can
leak oil behind the timing cover.
Hondas are well known for
oil - tight
engines, so view
leaks with suspicion.
An oily
engine means there was an
oil leak or spill, and it was never cleaned.
While there is a very small
oil leak, the
engine has hardly any lost
oil in the 600 miles / 4ish months he has had the car, which had been running ~ 10 lbs boost with the aftermarket controller (before the problem began).
The worst that could happen here was an
oil leak, and maybe a check
engine light.
A blocked PCV hose will also cause
oil leaks on the
engine where - ever it has seals due to internal crank pressures.
You may not notice it while parked but when the
engine is running there may be a
leak somewhere while the
oil is pressurized.
If this happens, the head can warp and then the
engine will
leak oil rapidly.
During my investigating i noticed the check
engine light didn't come on when i unplugged the MAF, and it was also coated in
engine oil which had
leaked all the way down into my air filter from a gummed up pcv so now im under the conclusion i prolly need a new MAF sensor AND a throttle body... ouch!
You really can't just how much
oil the
engine is consuming while there is a
leak.
As others mentioned, this is not to be confused with
oil leaks, where the
oil leaks onto the ground from beneath the
engine — no such
oil consumption should be considered as normal.
The VW had less than 50 miles transmission stopped working due to coffee spill, at 50k Thermostat stuck closed, then Coil pack, cracked coolant tank, abs module, 3 faulty
engine coolant sensor, complete lower and upper suspension, vacuum hose
leak, starter, bad ground cable, driver window fell off the rail, AC stopped working, heater core clogged, hood cable broke, moon roof slides open on it's own, motor / transmission mounts, front snub mounts, 3 cracked
oil pan for being to close to ground, driver window switch, rear light housing, + usual maintenance.
If you haven't changed your spark plugs, crumbling valve cover gaskets that
leak into the spark plug wells were a common problem on the 05 - 06 VQ35DE REV - UP
engines, so it probably wouldn't be a bad idea to at least pull the ignition coils and check them for
oil.
On my last
oil change, the technician noted some
oil around top and side of the
engine block and said there is a small
leak.
i have a Volkswagen polo 1.4
engine i have two problem first in
oil level, the
oil level is decreasing every few days and there is no
oil leak or no smoke going out from the exhaust, and second...
I have found that changing the
oil with 5 quarts of high mileage oil and adding 1 quart of Lucas Engine Oil Stop Leak dramatically reduces the amount of oil leakage on these engin
oil with 5 quarts of high mileage
oil and adding 1 quart of Lucas Engine Oil Stop Leak dramatically reduces the amount of oil leakage on these engin
oil and adding 1 quart of Lucas
Engine Oil Stop Leak dramatically reduces the amount of oil leakage on these engin
Oil Stop
Leak dramatically reduces the amount of
oil leakage on these engin
oil leakage on these
engines.
Weird squeak like noises coming from the
engine, watery
oil looking
leak, white smoke?
As you can see (or take my word for it), the
oil only is
leaking out of the vehicle at the rear end (right in the photo) of that side of the
engine housing, the line of
oil doesn't continue towards the front.
@musicwithoutpaper if you clean the
engine from
oil, starting for the top then start the
engine and check for
leak, it will be wet where the
leak is.
This is because
oil will
leak past them after
engine shutdown.
Also there is a belief that synthetic
oil would deteriorate the seals and gaskets and
leak into
engine.
It is possible to change the belts without taking the
engine out, but Foskers recommends removal because it allows you to spot any developing issues —
oil or water
leaks, for example — and also check the condition of the steel subframe.
They were probably guessing at the cause of the
leak and working by elimination rather than shampooing the
engine and running it (after the
oil change) for 30 - 45 minutes to find the
leak.
But... from the color I'd sooner suspect the transmission cooler is what is
leaking, not
engine oil from a blown headgasket.
It either goes on the ground (external
leak), in the passenger floorboard (heater core), in the
engine oil (head gasket), gets burned up (head gasket, or possibly intake gasket), boils off, or it stays put.
(other information: it does
leak / burn some
oil, the check
engine light is always on and last check over a year ago reported the O2 sensor, and some electronic thing was replace in the
engine a couple of years ago.
And, no, this naturally aspirated, 390 - hp, 4.0 - liter flat - six does not
leak oil like every stock 964
engine Porsche ever built.
i have a Volkswagen polo 1.4
engine i have two problem first in
oil level, the
oil level is decreasing every few days and there is no
oil leak or no smoke going out from the exhaust, and second problem is white smoke comes out when i'm going up a mountain i don't know if the two problems related to each other or not can any one help me please?
The
engine shouldn't be «making»
oil — that suggests either a fuel or a water
leak.
Some Examples: Air filter clogged Exhaust
leak plugged cat clogged fuel injector malfunctioning fuel pressure regulator clogged fuel filter malfunctioning fuel pump spark plugs, wires, cap, rotor, coil Vacuum
leak dirty throttle body malfunctioning fast idle thermo valve (similar to vacuum
leak) low
oil (unless there is an
oil level sensor) belts gaskets seals rings low compression bearing damage (rod knock) Broken cam rocker fell / broke off broken valve spring stuck valve critical
engine damage (windowed the block) wiring, fuses, relays starting system - ignition switch, starter, relay Cooling system - clogs,
leaks, flow (may throw a code if you overheat) transmission clutch (es) driveshaft, differential, axles brakes suspension tires hvac lights gauges
Another common cause which can
leak oil into the coolant is the
engine oil cooler, which is located directly before
oil filter.
Oil leaks to the coolant system aren't fundamentally different from coolant
leaks to the
engine if a blown head gasket is the problem.
Then check your warm levels (
engine oil and transmission
oil) and check again for any
leaks now that it's been running for awhile.