<VV> Possible Answer Re: Basic Mechanics (No Specific Vair content)

[FrankCB at aol.com]

Scotty,
    Maybe you're simply using way too much water in  your water injection 
system!<GGGGGG>
    Seriously, in cold weather, when a cold car is  started, the water vapor 
in the exhaust partially condenses to a white mist as  it's exiting the 
exhaust pipe.  You get about a pound of water vapor for  every pound of gasoline you 
burn.  (And that's with NO water  injection).  But after the car is driven 
awhile, the visible white mist  should disappear as the now hot water vapor will 
dissipate before it can  condense.
    Wait till we get hydrogen fueled cars.  For  every pound of hydrogen we 
consume, the hydrogen engine will produce EIGHT  pounds of water vapor.
    Frank "full of facts" Burkhard
  
 
 
In a message dated 3/14/2008 6:07:34 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Scotty  Grover 
writes:



I have the same problem when the car has been sitting a while; no black  or 
blue smoke but lots of white smoke when started cold.  My rig is a '66  140-HP 
though so I don't think it's cooling water leaking.
 
Scotty from Hollyweird



 



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