What Causes Excessive Exhaust Gas in Diesel Engines?
1 Answers
Here are the reasons and solutions for excessive exhaust gas in diesel engines: Clogged air intake: The diesel engine's fuel tank is not sealed, leading to prolonged contact with air. This causes airborne impurities and dust to accumulate in the air filter, blocking the air intake. As a result, insufficient air is supplied for internal combustion, leading to incomplete combustion. It is recommended to clean the air filter frequently in harsh environments and periodically in cleaner environments, along with regular replacement of the air filter. Poor fuel quality: Poor fuel quality may also clog the fuel lines inside the tank, leading to insufficient fuel supply. The best solution is to replace the solenoid valve. Poor fuel quality can also damage the fuel filter, causing the fuel inside to degrade and produce black smoke. In severe cases, it may even damage the fuel system. If the fuel filter does not meet standards, it must be replaced promptly.