Birdley42008

I have changed my oil several times and everytime added a quart of Mystery Marvel as recommended. I know my hg is not blow and I am almost positive theres is no leaks in the coolant system. Could the changing weather make the oil get a little bit white milk in it? Also could it be steam? Also car never overheats, runs bad, no weird smoke coming out the exhaust, also coolant level is a constant.

ghettoturbo

what makes you positive its not the hg?

Birdley42008

It was just replaced, and I had a compression test less than a week ago. 180psi straight accross. And the way the car runs hasnt changed. It was thought that the milk was caused when I left my oil pan off for a month or so. Another person had the same problem and he changed his oil several times.

Birdley42008

Its not extremely milky, i just get bits of milk every once and awhile on the dipstick.

Birdley42008

Is it because, Im getting steam in my motor from having too thin of a motor oil. Valvaline 10w 30 conventional? Should I go synthetic cause the temps are getting warmer.

ghettoturbo

im going to say it has nothing to do with the type of oil imho

Smith-02

either youre blowing decompressed air into your oil from 500psi causing condensation from the rapid cooling, or you really dont have a true block/head deal

gen4acclude

ok i have posted this before when its cold out side a warm motor will pull condensation in as it cools park the car in agarage thats not to cold and remove vavle cover for a few day ---- set a fflood light underthe oil pan to heat from the bottom up and evaporate the water change the oil and filter and quit whining

Birdley42008

Flood light? Dont got one, I have a small shop light. Isnt keeping a flood light on underneth a car for a few days a bit dangerous?

gen4acclude

what it going to do catch the metal on fire :1