Hello,
A correct fuel and air ratio must be maintained for optimum performance, economy and emission requirements. This balance is monitored by oxygen sensors in the exhaust system which provides feedback information to the car's computer (PCM-ECM). The computer then makes adjustments in real time to the fuel being added at any given RPM or load demand. When parts of the sensing or fuel delivery system malfunctions it can produce black smoke from the exhaust pipe.
Look at this helpful article about black smoke:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/engine-black-smoke
As you can imagine engine oil is present all welcome throughout the engine as it lubricates internal parts. The combustion chamber is the exception. This chamber must stay as oil free as possible to help allow the fuel to burn as clean as possible
You might this article helpful:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/blue-smoke-from-engines-exhaust
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you.
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Monday, July 19th, 2021 AT 3:01 PM