white, foamy discharge...
#12
I can't believe I forgot about that... but, yeah, the engine (any engine) will suck air in air and moisture when cooling. I'm gonna go drink some more now.
Last edited by Bacon_Grease; 09-08-2008 at 09:31 PM.
#14
#15
#16
Well then don't let the door hit you on the way out. Or better yet just change your name again so it will be almost like you left but you could still stick around like you know you want to.
Just messin with ya. Lighten up Loneryder, you can have fun on here too, I promise.
Just messin with ya. Lighten up Loneryder, you can have fun on here too, I promise.
Last edited by PigInaBlanket; 09-08-2008 at 11:26 PM.
#18
your gaskets might be bad near the top of the engine cases rather than the bottom, that allows stuff to get in and hides an oil leak becuase it tends to stay at the bottom.
check the condition of the oil in your tank and if it has any foam change it all, regardless of how recent your last change was, those tiny water bubbles cuase miniture rust spots on vital parts inside the engine, i just rebuild a 150cc Whizzer with this problem, but it had more rust inside beucase it sat longer with water/oil.
#19
Water is a byproduct of combustion. Most of it goes out the exhaust but some of it blows by the piston rings. The engine is full of moist air while it's running. If that moist
air hits a cold enough part of the engine, it will condense into water, and leave that thick white milk shakey looking goop, if not a puddle of water. Especially common in
cooler weather like we're starting to see.
Hogdoctor
air hits a cold enough part of the engine, it will condense into water, and leave that thick white milk shakey looking goop, if not a puddle of water. Especially common in
cooler weather like we're starting to see.
Hogdoctor
#20