02 5.4L water coming out of right tailpipe
#1
02 5.4L water coming out of right tailpipe
I have a 02 supercrew FX4, just got it a couple weeks ago, has 171000miles on it, runs smooth , no smoke! It has true duals on it, I noticed after I had the new exhaust put on , the right pipe has a little moisture blowing out of it and it makes a fluttering sound. Its not fuel and I dont think its anything to do with the cooling system., what do you think?
#2
#3
Water is a normal combustion product. If the exhaust temperature is not hot enough to vaporize it, it will drip.
So why is the right bank running cooler than the left? Haven't a clue. :o
Does this symptom go away after the engine is warm? If so, I would not worry about it at all. Cold engines in cold climates drip or blow steam until they warm up.
- Jack
So why is the right bank running cooler than the left? Haven't a clue. :o
Does this symptom go away after the engine is warm? If so, I would not worry about it at all. Cold engines in cold climates drip or blow steam until they warm up.
- Jack
#4
Ah, Greencrew, you were just too fast!
But, now that I look at it, he's not really in a cold climate, is he? We don't see this in Tucson unless the temperature is close to freezing - and yes, it gets down to that where I live.
- Jack
But, now that I look at it, he's not really in a cold climate, is he? We don't see this in Tucson unless the temperature is close to freezing - and yes, it gets down to that where I live.
- Jack
Last edited by JackandJanet; 10-28-2008 at 11:06 PM. Reason: Added thought about outside temperature
#7
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#8
I saw your location and I was going to ask how it is you know what exhaust looks like on a cold day, but now I remember you get some cold nights. We get some serious white exhaust here when the temp dips below zero. It's sort of cool looking.
Last edited by greencrew; 10-28-2008 at 11:45 PM. Reason: spelling
#9
#10
I suppose we were typing at the same time.
I saw your location and I was going to ask how it is you know what exhaust looks like on a cold day, but now I remember you get some cold nights. We get some serious white exhaust here when the temp dips below zero. It's sort of cool looking.
I saw your location and I was going to ask how it is you know what exhaust looks like on a cold day, but now I remember you get some cold nights. We get some serious white exhaust here when the temp dips below zero. It's sort of cool looking.
I see the white exhaust here too, even if it's not below zero.
But, these huge swings in temperature makes it hard to find plants that can survive in the yard!
- Jack
#11
Where I live, next to a wash that comes down from the Catalina mountains, we usually get 60 or more nights below freezing every year. The low is about 15 degrees. (We've been below freezing already - twice). Then, we have to deal with 110 degrees at times in the summer!
I see the white exhaust here too, even if it's not below zero.
But, these huge swings in temperature makes it hard to find plants that can survive in the yard!
- Jack
I see the white exhaust here too, even if it's not below zero.
But, these huge swings in temperature makes it hard to find plants that can survive in the yard!
- Jack
#12
Where I live, next to a wash that comes down from the Catalina mountains, we usually get 60 or more nights below freezing every year. The low is about 15 degrees. (We've been below freezing already - twice). Then, we have to deal with 110 degrees at times in the summer!
I see the white exhaust here too, even if it's not below zero.
But, these huge swings in temperature makes it hard to find plants that can survive in the yard!
- Jack
I see the white exhaust here too, even if it's not below zero.
But, these huge swings in temperature makes it hard to find plants that can survive in the yard!
- Jack