Why is the Diesel Heater Emitting Black Smoke?
1 Answers
Diesel heater emitting black smoke may be due to incomplete fuel combustion or poor ventilation. Below are the specific reasons: Incomplete Fuel Combustion: When combustion is incomplete, additional impurities are generated inside the diesel heater, leading to black smoke emission. The fuel injection volume of the oil pump can be adjusted appropriately. If the battery voltage or current is insufficient, the spark plug temperature may not reach the required level to ignite the air-fuel mixture, which can also cause smoke emission. Poor Ventilation: Compressed fuel with low density requires a larger volume to release a certain amount of heat. When the internal space of the diesel heater accommodates fuel exceeding the rated capacity, insufficient ventilation or poor airflow can lead to smoke emission. Under conditions of insufficient oxygen supply, compressed diesel fuel cannot burn completely or may not burn fully within a short time, resulting in smoke emission. It is advisable to improve the ventilation system and appropriately increase the size of the ventilation openings.