Sentences with phrase «produce black smoke»

I've read on the internet, in a couple of maintenance books and asked a few buddy mechanics and they all seem to point to the fact that a healthy diesel engine should not produce black smoke and that...

I've read on the internet, in a couple of maintenance books and asked a few buddy mechanics and they all seem to point to the fact that a healthy diesel engine should not produce black smoke and that the common reason why this happens is because of too much fuel to not enough oxygen leading to incomplete combustion.

Wet straw to produce the black smoke and dry straw to produce white smoke.

Not exact matches

Burning it produced hazardous black smoke, and burying it killed any nearby vegetation.

Black smoke and sulphur dioxide were produced mainly by burning fossil fuels (including coal, oil, diesel, petrol).

Extreme fires burn larger areas and their flames jump from forest floors to incinerate canopies, producing heavy black smoke and killing mature trees.

Nothing makes the case for a modern clean diesel as effectively as experiencing one, and with this car's minimal badging, people won't know they're experiencing the Cruze Clean Turbo Diesel — the black smoke it's not putting out, the odor it's not producing and the traffic it's not clogging.

Colors produced (in both hair lengths) are Black (with or without lockets), Black Smoke, Black and White (tuxedo and spotted), Red Tabby, Red Tabby and White (tuxedo and spotted), Tortoiseshell, Tortoiseshell and White, Tortoiseshell Smoke, Tortoiseshell Smoke and White, and Calico.

Scottish kipper fillets with butter, scrambled eggs and toast or Locally produced grilled best middle back bacon (smoked on request) Local traditional handmade grilled pork sausage Free range hens eggs (our own when available)- as you like them Grilled black pudding.

Shaking them has no apparent effect other than producing a purple - black cloud of smoke, but shaking them repeatedly will produce Gnats, which the player can swat to initiate the Gnat Attack minigame.

From this black and white original, now in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, Oppenheim produced four different negatives, each isolating a different section of the kiln's billowing cloud of smoke.

Then they pick an insulation that is made from hydrocarbons, it uses hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC) as a blowing agent, has trischloropropylphosphate (TCPP), a possible bioaccumulative toxin, as a flame retardant, and if it does catch on fire, «will produce dense, black, toxic smoke releasing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and possible traces of hydrogen cyanide, halogen acids and nitrogen.»