White Gas-smelling Smoke

I should add that this is an old 89 Dak 2.5 that I am trying to get on the road after a couple of years being idle. I recently discovered the previous owner left clear water in the cooling system so I expect to find coolant leaking/burning somewhere. However, there is no oil discoloration anywhere and there is no vapor or sweet smell in the exhaust. It does run very rough and I am getting codes 13 (MAP sensor vacuum), 22 (Coolant temp sensor), and 23 (Throttle body temp sensor). I discovered the coolant temp sensor was disconnected. Reconnecting did not turn off the code. I checked the connection of the TB temp sensor and even tried turning the connector around. I'm surprised it fits in either direction, but the code still comes up. I'm not sure how the vacuum lines should be connected (the diagram doesn't help me much), but there can't be many combinations as they all come form the same source anyway. Is that correct? The Ant-lock and Brake warning lights are on in the dash as well. Could that just be from inactivity?

Thanks for the input!

White smoke usually indicates oil, while black is fuel.

White is water (coolant), blue is oil and black is fuel.

Larry

: : : White smoke usually indicates oil, while black is fuel. : : > TIA : >

The Ant-lock and Brake warning lights are controlled by a seperate brake computer. The codes for its problems can be pulled as well by connecting certain wires and counting the blinking brake light. See your manual.

beekeep

white can also be transmission fluid. but that's getting a little old school as i cant think of any newer vehicles with a vacuum modulator

I've been watching my blue and white Lava Lamp. A white blob rose up like a ghost, looking back at me. Then its right eye popped.

I don't think they were discussing the kind of white smoke.

dont let him bother you, he's just trying to get me to start pissing at him since no one else will play anymore. but sorry beryl not gonna happen.