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BMW X5 e53 3.0 - Black Smoke During Acceleration: Potential Causes & Solutions

Gacy14141 14742 9
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  • #1 16503994
    Gacy14141
    Level 2  
    Welcome to bmw x5 recently. 3.0 I noticed black smoke accelerating if someone could help me what it means before I go to the mechanic



    Moderated By T5:

    3.1.15. Do not ask immediately in the forum, if you have not checked anything yourself or attempted self-diagnosis. Remember that advice is given remotely in the absence of physical access to the device, the problem must be very well described and understood by users, and the title should include the brand, model and brief description of the fault.

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  • #2 16504023
    humbel
    Level 27  
    Where does this black smoke come from? From the exhaust? Maybe from the wind? Or somewhere under the seats smoking?
    Write a little more about your ailment, because of the coffee grounds nobody bodes here.
    Since it happens, on a cold or hot engine, etc. Details!
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  • #3 16504073
    Gacy14141
    Level 2  
    For some weeks, black smoke has been coming out of the exhaust pipe, this only happens with reduction and sharp acceleration
  • #4 16504096
    ALIBABA I
    Level 33  
    Hello col and the air filter is the col when he was replacing because that could be it.
  • #5 16504636
    Matijasx
    Level 12  
    I would start with Egr. But I recommend you get a mechanic to connect to your computer because it could be several other reasons.
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  • #6 16523926
    Gacy14141
    Level 2  
    Hello ,
    I'm temporarily out of stock,
    Air filter replaced, colleague connected his computer and said the turbo flap does not close and now the question is is it repairable or do you need to replace the entire turbo? - recently in the wife of a car a mechanic tried to stretch me for repairs that the car did not require, so before I go to the mechanic I would like to make sure.
    Thank you in advance for your answer
  • #7 16527524
    Matijasx
    Level 12  
    Bleed valve. Maybe all you have to do is clean up some crap. You should reach it but it will be a bit of a mess.
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  • #8 17124021
    Snajper_now
    Level 1  
    I have exactly the same problem. More details below:
    - BMW x5 e53 disel 2003
    - mileage 160k

    - Black smoke in large quantities escapes from the exhaust pipes when I press the accelerator pedal abruptly and flies all the time when the engine is under load (acceleration or downshifting)
    - the car has a combustion indicator and normally indicates combustion lower than 10l, as soon as I press the gas pedal enough that the engine has a little load and so that the momentary combustion exceeds 25l, black smoke flies from the exhaust pipes
    - I am not writing here about small smokiness. If I press it well, I am able to "produce" a cloud of black smoke that can cover the entire car behind me
    - I haven't connected to a computer yet. As soon as I hook it up I will let you know what mistakes I have

    Any preliminary comments? Can the author of the main post share his comments or did you solve the problem? And what was the reason for this smoke?

    Added after 14 [hours] 14 [minutes]:

    This only happens when reducing and sharp acceleration for about 2 or 3 seconds and then the exhaust gas is without this black smoke.
  • #9 17135826
    ALIBABA I
    Level 33  
    Snajper_now wrote:
    This only happens when reducing and sharp accelerating for about 2 or 3 seconds
    Well, the ignition angle, the dose of fuel,?
  • #10 17137193
    mateklos
    Level 23  
    Hello turbinke you can always undress. If it sticks in the upper and lower range, then there is probably a deposit.
    It is possible that the injectors give up or the fuel pump.
    Black smoke appears even in normal diesel when the engine has a heavy load to handle in relation to the moment of rotation.

    If the quality of the fuel is poor, so also happens with smoke.
    And disassembly turbo a little fun with pulling in bmw is but the rest is the same as in any other.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a BMW X5 e53 3.0 experiencing black smoke from the exhaust during acceleration. Users suggest various potential causes, including issues with the EGR (Exhaust Gas Recirculation) system, air filter problems, and turbocharger malfunctions. One user noted that the turbo flap does not close properly, raising concerns about whether it can be repaired or if the entire turbo needs replacement. Other contributors mentioned the possibility of clogged injectors, fuel quality issues, and the need for a computer diagnostic to identify error codes. The symptoms include significant black smoke during sharp acceleration and under load, indicating a potential fuel delivery or combustion issue.
Summary generated by the language model.
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