In an emergency, yes. The correct type is preferred. Mixing types can causes the coolant to turn into a thick slime.In an emergency, yes. The correct type is preferred. Mixing types can causes the coolant to turn into a thick slime.
something.
A leak.
thick blubbery fat that generates heat
Antifreeze absorbs and releases heat constantly. Over time, this causes the antifreeze to break down.
Blown headgasket
hi
new answer is basically your head gasket is gone and the oil is mixing with the anti-freeze because anti freeze is not thick and shoud never be thick. The base glycols used to make antifreeze are clear and colorless, the manufacturers dye them to the color that specified by the customer. The color itself means nothing.
It may be possible that your transmission cooler has blown, allowing the two fluids to mix.
fungi and dirt
Antifreeze in the oil of any engine means there is a crack in the head gasket, or worse, in the block.
when your engine is hot it causes the water to boil and the water and the anti freeze will come out of the overflow pipe.