Depending on smoke ---white = coolant or water being burnt /head gasket intake gasket blown cracked or damaged head cylinder ////blue burning oil /// black needs tune up or fuel supply problem
SOURCE: thick white smoke coming from exhaust
If it looks like a James Bond movie, you have a blown headgasket
SOURCE: b4 blowing plooms of smoke
Assuming that the Smoke is White or Black, You are gonna have to get an Overhaul on that Motor.
SOURCE: thick white smoke coming from exhaust
I would think this will be a blown turbo.
These are fed by a small oil pipe and if the unit overheats (due to wear) - this oil fill feed directly into either the inlet manifold - or the outlet - exhaust.
If it is spilling oil into the hot exhaust - you will get a thick white fog. You can confirm this by placing a clear glass bottle or jar in the exhaust stream - and see if it gets a thick coating of oil on it. If it evaporates - it's water, if not - or feels oily - new turbo or overhaul.
Best get is sortd sooner rather than later - as you may be able to save most of it for an overhaul rather than scrap it if badly worn.
SOURCE: i have a 2000 dodge durango 360 that once it runs loses oil press
if there is no knocking noise then replace the oil sending switch this should fix your problem let me know
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