could be three things, the common lower intake gasket leaking, or the further down problem of a head gasket. the other problem could be the actual upper intake manifold which should be checked if you are doing a lower intake reseal anyways as there is a class action lawsuit against GM for the premature wear of the plastic, basically the EGR pipe comes up right near the throttle body and it melts away the plastic over time due to the extreme temperatures of the exhaust gas.
For steam to come out the exhaust you probably have a bad head gasket or a cracked head. If the turbo had an oil seal fail it would cause blue smoke to come out the exhaust.
An exhaust hood pumps out all the steam and smoke from the room which is created from cooking. Its not mandatory that you have one but its great to have and you might as well have one installed.
You car has an exhaust system attached to the engine. The exhaust can get to upwards of 300o and then because of that, water that touches that hot metal turns into steam resulting in the "smoke" you are referring to. This also applies to the engine when wet.
You're probably talking about the smokestacks, the funnels. Kinda like the exhaust pipes on cars. That generation of steam engines produced lots of smoke.
There are many things that could cause your exhaust temperature to be high. Your exhaust may be plugged for example.
White smoke especially when starting tends to indicate that water is finding its way into the the exhaust system, where it is boiling and exiting the exhaust as steam. The possible cause could be water getting into the cylinders (perhaps from a damaged gasket).
Typically the exhaust ports on diesel subs is below the water line. This helps prevent smoke giving away the sub's position. While underwater, they run on batteries and have no exhaust. Nuclear subs run on steam and don't have exhaust either.
White smoke is steam. A little is normal on all engines. If there is a lot it could be an indication of coolant getting into the exhaust, possibly from a failed headgasket.
Yes. Steam can and will set off smoke detectors. Happened to me recently and have been charged 600 for fire a brigade false alarm call out fee. Steam came from bathroom as I didn't have exhaust fan on. So if you want to have the most expensive shower of your life let some steam wander out of bathroom and activate alarm.
White smoke in the exhaust is water leaking into a piston and turning into steam. You have a leak somewhere in your engine. Your engine may overheat because you are low on coolant. You have run it out through your exhaust pipe. Soon your engine will catch fire and burn up, but you will have saved money by not getting it fixed.
Most cars have a little white smoke on start-up, but a consistent plume of white hot smoke is caused by antifreeze leaking into your combustion chamber and being expelled as steam. This is a bad thing.
there is no smoke its a steam train