Why is my Kubota tractor smoking?
“Poor atomization of the fuel may be caused by low injection pressure. The fuel droplets are too large and therefore harder to ignite and burn. As a result combustion is incomplete resulting in White Smoke.”
Why does my tractor smoke?
When black smoke is coming out of your tractor, this means that there is an imbalance in the air-to-fuel ratio within the machine. There is either too much fuel being added or not enough oxygen being put in to burn the fuel. When you see black smoke, what you are seeing is a smoke full of particulates.
Why is my John Deere tractor blowing white smoke?
White or blue smoke may be emitted during the initial break-in period of a new John Deere lawn tractor. Breaking in the engine seats piston rings and burns off residual oil that may have coated parts during assembly. The company also warns that the mower may consume oil during the break-in period.
Why does my Detroit Series 60 have white smoke?
If you own a 12.7 liter DD4 and the engine is a PK or GK, it will have 15.0 to 1 compression ratio pistons, and if you rebuild it and stay with the OEM parts for that series of engine, you are guaranteed to have horrendous white smoke upon start up until the coolant temperature reaches about 140 degrees.
When did Detroit Series 60 PK engine overhaul?
12.7 Detroit Series 60 PK engine manufactured June 1998. Overhauled in August 2019 at my local Freightliner service center. Truck runs great, good mpg and oil analysis. However, it smokes like a freight train during first start when the temps outside are below 32F. There was no smoke whatsoever before this last engine overhaul.
Why is my Detroit Diesel blowing white smoke?
Detroit Diesel Engine Series 60 is blowing white smoke. Shop just water pressure tested it. They thought it was an injector and replaced that but it is still blowing white smoke and using oil. Head gasket is new. Any suggestions on where to look next? Submitted:10 years ago.
Why does my Briggs and Stratton lawn mower have blue smoke?
Other reasons for blue or white smoke from engines include: 1 Exceeding the engine’s oil capacity shown on dipstick 2 An obstruction in the breather tube (located behind the air filter) 3 Damages to the cylinder/piston rings