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gasser 125 oil


andytheplumber
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While the oil is drained, take the water pump off by unscrewing the three alan screw's ( you don't need to drain the system) and check the water pump seal if there's signs of antifreeze leaking out it needs a new seal. If it does there's a vid on you tube showing how to do this. Also if it needs a seal check the condition of the turbine shaft.

May not be the cause but worth a check to rule it out :thumbup:

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While the oil is drained, take the water pump off by unscrewing the three alan screw's ( you don't need to drain the system) and check the water pump seal if there's signs of antifreeze leaking out it needs a new seal. If it does there's a vid on you tube showing how to do this. Also if it needs a seal check the condition of the turbine shaft.

May not be the cause but worth a check to rule it out :thumbup:

The milkshake is emulsified oil and water. they will not mix at a chemical level so the froth is what you are left with. There is likely to be a pump issue as already mentioned or possibly a leak from the water jacket gaskets on the barrel. Pump seems to be most likely at this stage from collective experience. If you strip the top end have a gasket set ready.

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The milkshake is emulsified oil and water. they will not mix at a chemical level so the froth is what you are left with. There is likely to be a pump issue as already mentioned or possibly a leak from the water jacket gaskets on the barrel. Pump seems to be most likely at this stage from collective experience. If you strip the top end have a gasket set ready.

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The milkshake is emulsified oil and water. they will not mix at a chemical level so the froth is what you are left with. There is likely to be a pump issue as already mentioned or possibly a leak from the water jacket gaskets on the barrel. Pump seems to be most likely at this stage from collective experience. If you strip the top end have a gasket set ready.

Generally the frothing will be only related to the W/P seal failure.

The base gasket on the cylinder does not have a water passage

(only in an old 90's JT 250 model that had a water jacket in the cases).

A cylinder head inner o-ring failure will allow exhaust gases into

the coolant system and result in coolant loss out the radiator cap,

mimicing overheating but can happen when the coolant is not at boiling

temperature.

An outer o-ring failure head will allow seepage at the head/cylinder junction.

Jon

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