Milky oil dip stick

SOURCE: how do i fix water mixed with my oil

This sounds like a blown cylinder had gasket. Although on some engines you will find core plugs below the rocker coverin the head.

mike loshbough

• 1011 Answers
• Posted on May 14, 2009

SOURCE: overheating, water in oil

your radiator oil cooler went bad and coolant got in your oil so replace the radiator the cooler is built in!

SOURCE: I changed the oil but my dip stick is showing way

Make sure you are not checking the oil with the car running first of all, second don't check the oil immediately after turning off the car let the engine stand for about ten minute allowing the oil to drain off the dip stick,

SOURCE: My 97 Chevy Camaro, Is overheating, The Thermostat

I hate to be the one to tell you but water (coolant) is in your engine oil. The more you run your engine the more you will hurt the engine. Stop running the engine. You have eather a blown head gasket or a cracked head or both. Your engine is full of scum and must be rebuilt or replaced. All of the scum (oil and water mixed) will never come out. It washes the lube off of all you engine parts and clogs up small oiling holes.

SOURCE: Have some white, milky looking substance on the dip stick

I'd be tempted to live with it depending on whether the vehicle is using coolant on the assumption that it is condensation causing the saponification of the oil. If the Lucas oil treatment caused the pressure to rise so dramatically I would suspect that some crud has come adrift and lodged in the pressure sender.
The chance that the cylinder head is cracked would be more rare than a leaking head gasket both of which could possibly be tested by a leakdown test of individual cylinders.
The water has to come from somewhere.
Does the soap go away when the engine is warmed up?

Testimonial: "Good point on the pressure issue, not using coolant. Dip stick had rust on it and so did the inside of the fill cap. Hot or cold white on the stick."