Blue smoke from the exhaust means only one thing: engine oil enters the cylinder space. The more engine oil penetrates into the cylinders, the more the car smokes.

In addition to the blue smoke from the exhaust, an accompanying phenomenon of oil penetration into the cylinders is also excessiveengine oil consumption.

Today, supercharged engines dominate among other engines under the hood of cars. Compared to the classic naturally aspirated engines, they are more powerful and economical when driving calmly. They have one major drawback, though.

Compared to non-supercharged engines, these are technically more complex, less reliable, and more expensive to maintain. It is necessary to treat them with consideration and care.

Excessive engine oil consumption is a problem that mainly plagues older vehicles and used vehicles with higher mileage. Engine oil consumption, in general, is often misunderstood, and some people may think their car consumes too much oil when the problem is elsewhere.

That's why we decided to prepare an article in which we will explain what can be considered excessive engine oil consumption, what causes it, and how to fix this problem.

A lit oil warning light warns of a severe problem you should not underestimate. But what is the reason for this warning light to come on?

We will answer this very frequently asked question in today's article.