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#1
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14 E250 Bluetec 4Matic "Sinclair", Palladium Silver on Black, 159k miles 06 E320 CDI "Rutherford", Black on Tan, 179k mi, Stage 1 tune, tuned TCU 91 300D "Otis", Smoke Silver on Tan, 145k mi, wastegate conversion, ALDA delete 19 Honda CR-V EX 77k mi Fourteen other MB's owned and sold 1961 Very Tolerant Wife |
#2
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I think completely unburnt fuel would be more of a white mist, overfueling/incomplete combustion/partially unburnt diesel is black.
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1985 300D-189k The 'UD', Ivory and Pinkamino 1979 300D-211k Dark Gray, Parchment A 1980 Harley-~166k and A 1994 Ford diesel pickup-349k and A 1990 gasser Volvo wagon-145k |
#3
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That's what I meant....the partially unburnt diesel....that's clearly what I'm getting with the ALDA removed.
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14 E250 Bluetec 4Matic "Sinclair", Palladium Silver on Black, 159k miles 06 E320 CDI "Rutherford", Black on Tan, 179k mi, Stage 1 tune, tuned TCU 91 300D "Otis", Smoke Silver on Tan, 145k mi, wastegate conversion, ALDA delete 19 Honda CR-V EX 77k mi Fourteen other MB's owned and sold 1961 Very Tolerant Wife |
#4
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I agree that unburnt fuel gives white smoke, while black smoke is caused by fuel burnt with too little air or oxygen. Figure out how to get more air in. A good air filter and a well performing turbo are things to look at.
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'97 E 300 D |
#5
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It's because I removed the ALDA....the solution is for me to train my foot.
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14 E250 Bluetec 4Matic "Sinclair", Palladium Silver on Black, 159k miles 06 E320 CDI "Rutherford", Black on Tan, 179k mi, Stage 1 tune, tuned TCU 91 300D "Otis", Smoke Silver on Tan, 145k mi, wastegate conversion, ALDA delete 19 Honda CR-V EX 77k mi Fourteen other MB's owned and sold 1961 Very Tolerant Wife |
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