UPDATE WITH VIDEO: [Hopefully] Minor Issue -- white smoke out the tail pipe...
#1
UPDATE WITH VIDEO: [Hopefully] Minor Issue -- white smoke out the tail pipe...
Today I was working on installing my new radio (AppRadio) in my 2005 F250 6.0L. Finished up the install, everything is working great. Unit is cool, but that's for a different thread.
Had the key in the ACC-ON position for about 3 mins (literally). Glow plugs were obviously warm... I then went to start the truck, and it cranked per normal, but did not turn over. I let it crank for about 2-3 seconds thinking it was going to turn over, but it did not. I turned the key full OFF, and waited for about 1 minute.
I then turned the key to ACC-ON, glow plug light out, and cranked. Cranked normal, BUT a large plume of white smoke went out the tailpipe (I saw it in the side view mirror, then it floated away).
Odd, I thought.
I drive around the block for about 5 minutes, truck warms up, ScanGaugeII shows no codes. Coolant temp is 170, oil temp is 169. Under acceleration the ICP is 1500-1900, then idle it drops to 500-600.
I pull back in the driveway, idle, and push the throttle up to 3000-4000RPM. I hold that RPM, and white smoke begins to exit the tail pipe. Not THICK, but definitely thick enough to be noticable in the side view mirror and as it blows forward of the truck (had a tail wind).
Ran the SGII and again, no codes.
Should I be worried for 2012? By the way, it has been nearly 2 years and 20,000 miles since I did the total EGR package (delete/bypass, new oil cooler, coolant filter, HPOP update, etc).
Thanks much in advance.
Matt
Had the key in the ACC-ON position for about 3 mins (literally). Glow plugs were obviously warm... I then went to start the truck, and it cranked per normal, but did not turn over. I let it crank for about 2-3 seconds thinking it was going to turn over, but it did not. I turned the key full OFF, and waited for about 1 minute.
I then turned the key to ACC-ON, glow plug light out, and cranked. Cranked normal, BUT a large plume of white smoke went out the tailpipe (I saw it in the side view mirror, then it floated away).
Odd, I thought.
I drive around the block for about 5 minutes, truck warms up, ScanGaugeII shows no codes. Coolant temp is 170, oil temp is 169. Under acceleration the ICP is 1500-1900, then idle it drops to 500-600.
I pull back in the driveway, idle, and push the throttle up to 3000-4000RPM. I hold that RPM, and white smoke begins to exit the tail pipe. Not THICK, but definitely thick enough to be noticable in the side view mirror and as it blows forward of the truck (had a tail wind).
Ran the SGII and again, no codes.
Should I be worried for 2012? By the way, it has been nearly 2 years and 20,000 miles since I did the total EGR package (delete/bypass, new oil cooler, coolant filter, HPOP update, etc).
Thanks much in advance.
Matt
#4
#5
I won't drive the truck until I figure this out. Where would the water come from for the hydro-lock??
This is the first I have heard that the Bullet Proof EGR delete can cause an injector to fail.
#6
You do know if you turn the key one notch counter-clockwise from the position where you can pull the key out that you'll have power to all your accessories...without supplying power to the engine. It would be easier on your batteries.
My next question would be, at any point did the smoke go away? Say after a few moment it cleared up and the truck is normal? The reason I ask, when you tried to start it the first time the glow plugs had timed out, and gone cold; when you tried to start it...there was no heat in the cylinders to help light off the fuel. When you cycled the key the plugs came on...heated everything up and the fuel lite off like it's supposed to. All that unburnt fuel from the first try will try to work it's way out of the exhaust now that the truck is running, could take a couple of moment for it to "be gone".Yes, it would show the cylinder/injector number and as a low contribution code.
#7
Its not the egr deleate that caused your problem
The reason I ask is some folks try and weld the egr coolers up as a Form of egr deleate
well if they cant weld the hot/cold cycles crackthe weld job and the so called deleated egr cooler Leaks coolant into the intake causing white smoke
You just have a Failing injector IMO if the white smoke doesnt go away
are you with me now
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#8
#9
You do know if you turn the key one notch counter-clockwise from the position where you can pull the key out that you'll have power to all your accessories...without supplying power to the engine. It would be easier on your batteries.My next question would be, at any point did the smoke go away? Say after a few moment it cleared up and the truck is normal? The reason I ask, when you tried to start it the first time the glow plugs had timed out, and gone cold; when you tried to start it...there was no heat in the cylinders to help light off the fuel. When you cycled the key the plugs came on...heated everything up and the fuel lite off like it's supposed to. All that unburnt fuel from the first try will try to work it's way out of the exhaust now that the truck is running, could take a couple of moment for it to "be gone".Yes, it would show the cylinder/injector number and as a low contribution code.
#10
Dumb question, where do you live? (state/province is all I'm wondering) The reason I'm asking, if it's cool enough...your going to get condensation out of the tailpipe until the engine gets it hot enough to "burn the water" out of the pipe.Where did you wire the power into at? I wired my A-pillar gauges into fuse slot #23 "customer accessories" (I think) and they only get power after the charging system starts...which after the glow plugs shut off. I didn't realize that at first and I'm debating about moving that supply wire to another source.
#11
You do know if you turn the key one notch counter-clockwise from the position where you can pull the key out that you'll have power to all your accessories...without supplying power to the engine. It would be easier on your batteries.My next question would be, at any point did the smoke go away? Say after a few moment it cleared up and the truck is normal? The reason I ask, when you tried to start it the first time the glow plugs had timed out, and gone cold; when you tried to start it...there was no heat in the cylinders to help light off the fuel. When you cycled the key the plugs came on...heated everything up and the fuel lite off like it's supposed to. All that unburnt fuel from the first try will try to work it's way out of the exhaust now that the truck is running, could take a couple of moment for it to "be gone".Yes, it would show the cylinder/injector number and as a low contribution code.
I was thinking the same thing Zach
just to lazy to type it up about the GP timing out
If you really had an injector going I would think you would be feeling a missfire with all this
Just keep an eye on it but theres probably nothing wrong
#12
#13
Please take a look at this video and let me know your thoughts. RPMs were between 3000-4000. After watching it do it again, even after driving the truck for about 15 mins, I'm a bit worried. Should I be?
2005 Ford F250 PSD White Smoke (EGR Delete) - YouTube
2005 Ford F250 PSD White Smoke (EGR Delete) - YouTube
#14
Interesting
was the truck up to operating temp in the vidio 190ect or so
with the truck running pull the oil filler cap off should have a little vacum there if you can feel it suck in a little there its ok if blowing pressure out thats not good
Hows all fluid levals
Im still kinda thinking an injector is on its way out
or maybe a turbo seal but thats usually blue/black smoke you would pull the down pipe to check a turbo seal
was the truck up to operating temp in the vidio 190ect or so
with the truck running pull the oil filler cap off should have a little vacum there if you can feel it suck in a little there its ok if blowing pressure out thats not good
Hows all fluid levals
Im still kinda thinking an injector is on its way out
or maybe a turbo seal but thats usually blue/black smoke you would pull the down pipe to check a turbo seal
#15
Interesting
was the truck up to operating temp in the vidio 190ect or so
with the truck running pull the oil filler cap off should have a little vacum there if you can feel it suck in a little there its ok if blowing pressure out thats not good
Hows all fluid levals
Im still kinda thinking an injector is on its way out
or maybe a turbo seal but thats usually blue/black smoke you would pull the down pipe to check a turbo seal
was the truck up to operating temp in the vidio 190ect or so
with the truck running pull the oil filler cap off should have a little vacum there if you can feel it suck in a little there its ok if blowing pressure out thats not good
Hows all fluid levals
Im still kinda thinking an injector is on its way out
or maybe a turbo seal but thats usually blue/black smoke you would pull the down pipe to check a turbo seal
Will check all levels and check the oil cap as you recommend. I agree with you, white smoke is usually coolant or fuel? I'm fairly certain this one is not coolant...
Will report back.