Most likely missing the lower dipstick tube. Its function is to direct the dipstick away from the rotating assembly and down into the oil. The tube is located in the oil pan and is pressed into the upper tube (the one visible on the outside of the engine). Do you have trouble pressing the dipstick in all the way? Does it feel like it is hanging up on something near the bottom? This could cause problems as the dipstick can get "chewed up" by the rotating crankshaft and connecting rods, possibly causing engine damage. The bad part is to replace the lower tube you must remove the oil pan which usually means pulling the engine.
I have been looking for the answer to the same question and what I have found out is.... A cracked ring.. or I was just told today that there is a bypass in the motor that can get clogged. I was told to drain the oil and refill with 3 qts. of oil and 2 qts of diesel fluid. then let run for 20 min. and change the oil. If it was clogged this should open it up. Does anyone have any comments or recommendations on this?
try a stronger fuse, if that doesn't work then maybe your window motors are bad ?
Mark the level on the dipstick. If after driving 500 miles, it is lower and there are no external leaks, it is burning oil.Mark the level on the dipstick. If after driving 500 miles, it is lower and there are no external leaks, it is burning oil.
Burning fossil fuels like gasoline has emissions of carbon dioxide and water.
bad wire it may be grounding out
Vehicle exhaust fumes. Fuel emissions. Coal burning factories. Mass burning of forests and vegetation.
Carbon dioxide emissions come from burning fossil fuels like coal.Other emissions from burning coal are sulphur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), particulate matter (also referred to as soot or fly ash), mercury, lead, cadmium, other toxic heavy metals, trace amounts of uranium, carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and arsenic.
Yes it is part of the emissions system. It turns exhaust into lower emissions by burning any unburnt exhaust gases thus reducing unwanted emissions and Carbon Monoxide.
The transition from burning coal to gas has reduced carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions, which has led to a decrease in climate impact. Burning natural gas produces fewer emissions than burning coal, contributing to lower levels of pollutants in the atmosphere and helping to mitigate climate change.
a process to further limit carbon dioxide emissions from burning coal
The US is responsible for around 15% of the world's carbon dioxide emissions from burning fossil fuels. This makes it one of the largest contributors to global greenhouse gas emissions.
Clear cutting and burning rain forests