Oil issues
However, I assume your truck runs fine and it doesn't blow white smoke ALL the time? Only when you just start it up until it's warm?
For now, don't look at your issues as all lumped together.
1: Let's get that oil leak fixed first. Sounds to me like a new oil pan gasket is in order. It'd be a good idea to verify where it's coming from before ordering gaskets though. The leak could be bad enough it's letting water in (in increments).
2. The milky yellow color in your oil... This could be due to condensation in the motor (yes, it does occur) on short trips. It takes a long trip in which the oil gets hot to burn off the condensation in the motor. Remember, the motor "warms up" to operating temperature (anywhere from 175 to 195 degrees, generally), though the oil doesn't heat up for a little while afterwards. I wouldn't worry about the water in the oil situation unless you take long trips (30 to 45 minutes instead of 5 to 20, 25 minutes).
3. The smoke in the exhaust... again, if this is only when you start up the motor, it's just condensation. If it does it after it warms up, then this is indicative of coolant burning off from a blown head-gasket. It's important to note that BLUE smoke is running rich and there's gasoline not being burned off, white smoke is usually water or antifreeze, and black smoke is usually oil.
Let us know what she does specifically and we can give you a more valid opinion.
However, I assume your truck runs fine and it doesn't blow white smoke ALL the time? Only when you just start it up until it's warm?
For now, don't look at your issues as all lumped together.
1: Let's get that oil leak fixed first. Sounds to me like a new oil pan gasket is in order. It'd be a good idea to verify where it's coming from before ordering gaskets though. The leak could be bad enough it's letting water in (in increments).
2. The milky yellow color in your oil... This could be due to condensation in the motor (yes, it does occur) on short trips. It takes a long trip in which the oil gets hot to burn off the condensation in the motor. Remember, the motor "warms up" to operating temperature (anywhere from 175 to 195 degrees, generally), though the oil doesn't heat up for a little while afterwards. I wouldn't worry about the water in the oil situation unless you take long trips (30 to 45 minutes instead of 5 to 20, 25 minutes).
3. The smoke in the exhaust... again, if this is only when you start up the motor, it's just condensation. If it does it after it warms up, then this is indicative of coolant burning off from a blown head-gasket. It's important to note that BLUE smoke is running rich and there's gasoline not being burned off, white smoke is usually water or antifreeze, and black smoke is usually oil.
Let us know what she does specifically and we can give you a more valid opinion.

However, I assume your truck runs fine and it doesn't blow white smoke ALL the time? Only when you just start it up until it's warm?
For now, don't look at your issues as all lumped together.
1: Let's get that oil leak fixed first. Sounds to me like a new oil pan gasket is in order. It'd be a good idea to verify where it's coming from before ordering gaskets though. The leak could be bad enough it's letting water in (in increments).
2. The milky yellow color in your oil... This could be due to condensation in the motor (yes, it does occur) on short trips. It takes a long trip in which the oil gets hot to burn off the condensation in the motor. Remember, the motor "warms up" to operating temperature (anywhere from 175 to 195 degrees, generally), though the oil doesn't heat up for a little while afterwards. I wouldn't worry about the water in the oil situation unless you take long trips (30 to 45 minutes instead of 5 to 20, 25 minutes).
3. The smoke in the exhaust... again, if this is only when you start up the motor, it's just condensation. If it does it after it warms up, then this is indicative of coolant burning off from a blown head-gasket. It's important to note that BLUE smoke is running rich and there's gasoline not being burned off, white smoke is usually water or antifreeze, and black smoke is usually oil.
Let us know what she does specifically and we can give you a more valid opinion.

The PCV system works to draw off & burn all these contaminants & moisture, preventing engine damage - but can't do so if the oil isn't getting hot enough to vaporise them.
I would also pull the pcv valve out of the rocker cover & check that it has vacuum. You could also check that the ball in the valve is free ( if you shake the valve, with the engine turned off, the ball should rattle).







