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I think that he is theorizing that the unwanted oil being burned would eventually cause carbon in the CC which would result in 'hot spots'. Then you have pre-ignition. My own experience with worn valve guides is that it usually only causes smelly exhaust in a closed throttle @ road speed senario. I had a '66 Chevy with 283 that detonated terribly, but I sold the car without ever finding out the cause. It ran beautifully up until the last couple months that I had it. Under 70K original miles. And I was feeding it leaded gasoline (1979).
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Seeking recovery of my stolen 1988 Buick LeSabre T-type. Primary summer driver & Road Trip car. Garnet Red with 2007 PENDOT inspection stickers on windshield. Had minor damage to left rear quarter & bumper. Last three of VIN: 301 Could be being driven with altered VIN. Bodywork on left rear quarter (near the tail light) would be a tip-off. Last seen by a patrol officer doing a routine plate check in Gary, Indiana, August 31, 2009 (The thieves were driving, but my plate was clean.) |
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