Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Exhaust. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Exhaust Quotes and Sayings from 95 influential authors, including Josh Stern,Ada Lovelace,Edwina Currie,Veerappa Moily,Richard Hammond, for you to enjoy and share.

Not only will those ultra bright European sulphur diode high beams ' catch a deer in the headlights' they'll vaporize it too By Josh Stern European Beams Catch Ultra Bright

It must be evident how multifarious and how mutually complicated are the considerations which the working of such an engine involve. There are frequently several distinct sets of effects going on simultaneously; all in a manner independent of each other, and yet to a greater or less degree exercising a mutual influence. By Ada Lovelace Involve Evident Multifarious Mutually Complicated

There's no smoke without mud being flung around. By Edwina Currie Smoke Mud Flung

Fuel conservation is as important as fuel production. By Veerappa Moily Production Fuel Conservation Important

When the afterburner lights, I haven't got 5,000 horsepower. I've got 10,000 horsepower, and possibly the biggest accident you've ever seen in your life. By Richard Hammond Horsepower Lights Afterburner Life Possibly

A light breath fans the flame, a violent gust extinguishes it. By Ovid Flame Light Breath Fans Violent

The Roman form of serenade is to race a motorcycle motor under the girl's window, but mufflers are not common in any situation; the only things as dearly loved as a good noise are breakneck speed and eye-splitting lights, preferably neon - all expressions of well-being, like a huge belly-laugh. By Eleanor Clark Roman Window Situation Lights Preferably

Statistics compiled by the German Federal Motor Transport Authority highlight how successfully we have reduced fuel consumption. A few years ago, the CO2 emissions for the BMW brand were at well over 200 grams per kilometer. In 2009, that number was at 159 grams. This puts us below our direct competitors ... By Norbert Reithofer German Federal Motor Transport Authority

I'm writing a new book called 'Ventroliquism for Dummies'. By Ron Moore Ventroliquism Dummies Called Writing Book

Okay, first rule of this carpool. No breaking wind in my car. The only gas that Bernie Mac want to be smelling is unleaded. By Bernie Mac Carpool Rule Car Bernie Mac

What business have I with this pipe? This thing that is meant for sereneness, to send up mild white vapors among mild white hairs, not among torn iron-grey locks like mine. I'll smoke no more. By Herman Melville Pipe Business Mild White Sereneness

Every year, August lashes out in volcanic fury, rising with the din of morning traffic, its great metallic wings smashing against the ground, heating the air with ever-increasing intensity. By Henry Rollins August Year Fury Rising Traffic

There's an unexpected lull in the traffic about two-thirds of the way to Darmstadt, and I make the mistake of breathing a sigh of relief. The respite is short-lived. One moment I'm driving along a seemingly empty road, bouncing from side to side on the Smart's town-car suspension as the hairdryersized engine howls its guts out beneath my buttocks, and the next instant the dashboard in front of me lights up like a flashbulb. By Charles Stross Darmstadt Relief Unexpected Lull Traffic

Bier, and I think it proper that I should try to clear the atmosphere. By David Mccullough Bier Atmosphere Proper Clear

An unfolding technology has increased our economic strength and added to the convenience of our lives. But that same technology-we know now-carries danger with it. From the great smoke stacks of industry and from the exhausts of motors and machines, 130 million tons of soot, carbon and grime settle over the people and shroud the Nation's cities each year. From towns, factories, and stockyards, wastes pollute our rivers and streams, endangering the waters we drink and use. By Lyndon B. Johnson Lives Unfolding Technology Increased Economic

Particular nuisances (are) smoke, sewage odours, dust and similar aerosols, and vibrations. By Yehuda Levi Smoke Nuisances Sewage Odours Dust

[We're] told cars cause pollution. A 100 years ago city streets were ankle deep in horse excrement. What kind of pollution do you want? Would you rather die of cancer at eighty or typhoid fever at nine? By P. J. O'rourke Told Cars Pollution Years Excrement

Sometimes people wonder why aeroplanes are so cheap and rockets are so expensive. Even the most superficial comparison shows one obvious difference: aeroplane engines use outside air to burn their fuel, while rockets have to carry their own oxidisers along. By Henry Spencer Expensive Rockets People Cheap Difference

If the hoods don't get you, the monoxide will. By Tom Lehrer Hoods Monoxide

WASTED ASSETPremium fuel in the luxury vehicle / Junk in the body = Robust performance / Sputter and crawl By Kamil Ali Wasted Junk Robust Sputter Vehicle

Can you feel the steam heat coming from my undercarriage? By Melissa M Undercarriage Feel Steam Heat Coming

The major source of photochemical smog - petroleum-fueled vehicles - can be replaced by emission-free electric vehicles. By Barry Commoner Vehicles Smog Petroleumfueled Major Source

This generation has altered the composition of the atmosphere on a global scale through radioactive materials and a steady increase in carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels. Entire regional airsheds, crop plant environments, and river basins are heavy with noxious materials. Motor vehicles and home heating plants, municipal dumps and factories continually hurl pollutants into the air we breathe. Each day almost 50,000 tons of unpleasant, and sometimes poisonous, sulfur dioxide are added to the atmosphere, and our automobiles produce almost 300,000 tons of other pollutants. By Lyndon B. Johnson Fuels Materials Generation Altered Composition

Excrement, meet air-moving device. By J.l. Merrow Excrement Meet Device Airmoving

I thought I smelled an early hint of the mysterious bittersweet gas that fills Pittsburgh in the summertime, a smell at once industrial and aboriginal, river water and sulfur dioxide, burning tires and the coat of a fox. By Michael Chabon Pittsburgh Summertime Aboriginal River Dioxide

[the car] backfired a lot. Loud enough that when I drove in the wrong part of town and it let loose with a gas fart, people actually ducked for cover. By Adrienne Wilder Car Backfired Lot Loud Fart

When you looked out my window you could see the whole city crouched under a blanket of car smog. By Markus Zusak Smog Looked Window City Crouched

I floor the gas pedal. The Sonoramic Commando V-8 growls like an angry tiger and leapfrogs us ahead of the traffic. By Daven Anderson Pedal Floor Gas Commando Sonoramic

I updrive a Bronco.""How environmentally irresponsible of you. By C.e. Murphy Bronco Updrive Environmentally Irresponsible

Why do you want to put more smoke inside of you? By David Levithan Put Smoke Inside

that palpable odor pumped out through the By James Patterson Palpable Odor Pumped

To inhale is to inspire, to exhale is to create. By Richard Prosapio Inspire Create Inhale Exhale

Panting like a marathon runner at mile twenty, overheated bloodhound, steam engine crawling up the Continental Divide. By Dennis Vickers Divide Continental Panting Twenty Overheated

Jet Noise, the Sound of Freedom. By David Gledhill Noise Freedom Sound Jet

Silence doesn't mean no activity; it means highly synchronized actions, much like the work of a well-tuned motor. More noise and vibration never assure better engine performance; indeed, quite the opposite. By Uday Mukerji Silence Activity Actions Motor Highly

I am kind of like a diesel. It is the cyclist in me. By Clara Hughes Diesel Kind Cyclist

Back in the mid-1970s, we adopted some fairly ambitious goals to improve efficiency of our cars. What did we get? We got a tremendous boost in efficiency. By Jay Inslee Back Cars Adopted Fairly Ambitious

The solution to pollution is dilution. It is very logical that if a chemical is bothering you, you should increase the flow of good air to dilute the level of the chemical. By Sherry Rogers Dilution Solution Pollution Chemical Logical

Bent down in front of the vent and turned my head, coughing from the dark smoke. A small, red orange fire began to take form. In a flash I grabbed the can of lighter fluid By Dave Pelzer Bent Head Coughing Smoke Front

You can never get the smell of smoke out. Like the smell of failure in life. By John Updike Smell Smoke Life Failure

Sawdust in the gear-boxes, the electric-drill on the speedometer cables, By Roald Dahl Sawdust Gearboxes Cables Electricdrill Speedometer

The relentless invisible storm of radio signals and electronic particles, the hustle and bustle, and the billions of petrol explosions in the engine blocks of trucks and cars seem to churn up the molecules of life and heaven so violently that the beautiful fogs are unable to hold together like they once did. By Michael Leunig Particles Bustle Relentless Invisible Storm

Henri was giggling now, barely able to contain himself. "So I'm to shovel coal into my shoes hoping no one notices, while smoke and steam - what of the vapor?" "There's little more smoke than a cigar, and the steam would be barely visible by gas lamp. It vents out the back of your trousers, under the tail of your coat." "Marvelous!" said Henri. "I use a similar port for my own vapors. I want to try them, immediately. By Christopher Moore Henri Giggling Barely Smoke Steam

You cannot affirm the power plant and condemn the smokestack, or affirm the smoke and condemn the cough By Wendell Berry Condemn Affirm Smokestack Cough Power

Now air can get through. By Frank Zappa Air

Smoke follows beauty. By Amy Reed Smoke Beauty

I love the smell of turbines in the morning. By Lynn Kilgore Morning Love Smell Turbines

A motorcycle is only an ordinary bicycle driven crazy by over-indulgence in gasoline." "How By Amy Bell Marlowe Gasoline Motorcycle Ordinary Bicycle Driven

Ventilation is the profound secret of existence. By Peter Sloterdijk Ventilation Existence Profound Secret

Air pollution is a threat to health, especially of older persons. It contributes significantly to the rising rates of chronic respiratory ailments. It stains our cities and towns with ugliness, soiling and corroding whatever it touches. Its damage extends to our forests and farmlands as well. The economic toll for our neglect amounts to billions of dollars each year. By Lyndon B. Johnson Air Health Persons Pollution Threat

The smoke rolls along the low ceiling and pours up into the night - a reverse waterfall - like when the kettle boils beneath the plate cupboard. By Joe Dunthorne Night Waterfall Cupboard Smoke Rolls

You ingest the automobile in the very air of Detroit. Or at least you did in the 1940s and 1950s. By Edward Herrmann Detroit Ingest Automobile Air

Vehicle emissions standards directly sparked the development and application of a wide range of automotive technologies that are now found throughout the global automobile market. By Keith Ellison Vehicle Market Emissions Standards Directly

If we are really serious about protecting the environment, the discharge pipes and stacks of industry would all plug directly into their intake side, and costs would not be externalized to a voiceless environment. By Wes Jackson Environment Side Protecting Discharge Pipes

I hate noise pollution. Get that filthy soda can out of my ear! By Jarod Kintz Pollution Hate Noise Ear Filthy

There was the stench of kerosene and burning tires wafting through the air. It was only a matter of time before the rubber smell would be replaced with that of flesh. By Edwidge Danticat Air Stench Kerosene Burning Tires

The sound of a jet, an engine warming up, even the clopping of shod hooves on pavement brings on the ancient shudder, the dry mouth and vacant eye, the hot palms and the churn of stomach high up under the rib cage. By John Steinbeck Jet Shudder Eye Cage Sound

Smoke veils the air like souls in drifting suspension, declining the war's insistence everyone move on. By Jayne Anne Phillips Smoke Suspension Declining Veils Air

smoke is beautiful; weightless and shapeless, it almost appears as deceptively powerless as the person releasing it, yet, it comes from within and rises above us all. Crap, By Chetan Bhagat Smoke Beautiful Weightless Shapeless Deceptively

The fumes are killing us, and we wonder why things are going haywire. By Sandra Bernhard Haywire Fumes Killing Things

As we pulled out of Zacatecas, the air was thick with the odors of smoldering ash, bloody dust, putrefying flesh. The rich ripe smells of triumph. By James Carlos Blake Zacatecas Ash Bloody Dust Putrefying

Next, the stalled cars had their windows opaqued with a cheap commercial compound used for etching glass, and slogans were painted on their doors. Some were long: THIS VEHICLE IS A DANGER TO LIFE AND LIMB. Many were short: IT STINKS! But the commonest of all was the universally known catchphrase: STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME! By John Brunner Glass Doors Stalled Cars Windows

Skeins of mist like translucent silk, bending and unbending in the headlight tunnels ... By John Geddes Skeins Silk Bending Tunnels Mist

But humans, with our millions of sweat glands, are the best air-cooled engine that evolution has ever put on the market. By Christopher Mcdougall Humans Glands Market Millions Sweat

Flame is very near to smoke. By Plautus Flame Smoke

You fly from thermal to thermal looking for lift. By Kelly Corrigan Lift Thermal Fly

The feeling of it to my lungs was not sensibly different from that of common air; but I fancied that my breast felt peculiarly light and easy for some time afterwards. Who can tell but that, in time, this pure air may become a fashionable article in luxury. Hitherto only two mice and myself have had the privilege of breathing it. By Joseph Priestley Air Time Feeling Lungs Sensibly

In the background is the hiss of the gas heater; we hear the sound without hearing it for, side by side, together and miles apart, we are deep in our books. By Diane Setterfield Side Heater Books Background Gas

The gasoline flowing through the pump made a high pitched sound, as if the screaming of my family was still dissolved in it [p.181]. By Chris Cleave Sound Gasoline Flowing Pump Made

What airs outblown from ferny dells And clover-bloom and sweet brier smells. By John Greenleaf Whittier Smells Airs Outblown Ferny Dells

No issue is more compelling than the air we breathe, be it hot or cold, be it hawk or human. By Jack Nicholson Breathe Cold Human Issue Compelling

The smell by now was indescribable, a compound of burnt aging automobile stinks and the natural odors of death and blood - sweet as garbage, acrid as gasoline, the smell of a thousand rubber tires rolled in batshit and then set on fire. By Michael Chabon Smell Indescribable Blood Sweet Garbage

I seem to be allergic to whatever that terrible smell is," said Gateman when the urge to sneeze had finally subsided."What terrible smell?""The air," said Gateman. "It smells ... different.""That's called oxygen," said Professor Boxley. "Freh air. No cars, no buses, no factories; just pure, clean oxygen. By Cuthbert Soup Gateman Terrible Subsided Air Smell

This is a non-smoking car.Clever car, It'll live longer that way By Alen Mattich Car Nonsmoking Carclever Live Longer

We do not doubt to assert, that air does not serve for the motion of the lungs, but rather to communicate something to the blood ... It is very likely that it is the fine nitrous particles, with which the air abounds, that are communicated to the blood through the lungs. By John Mayow Lungs Blood Assert Air Doubt

Inhale sky. Exhale stars. By Vytautaseneyevich Inhale Sky Exhale Stars

All horsepower corrupts. By Patrick Leigh Fermor Corrupts Horsepower

Smell of natural gas, piped from the big metal tank in the backyard, filled once a month by a truck. By Tom Franklin Smell Gas Piped Backyard Filled

The fires pool and strut; they flow up the sides of the ramparts like tides; they splash into alleys, over rooftops, through a carpark. Smoke chases dust; ash chases smoke. A newsstand floats, burning. By Anthony Doerr Strut Tides Alleys Rooftops Carpark

Envy's a coal comes hissing hot from Hell. By Philip James Bailey Hell Envy Coal Hissing Hot

sounds of Suzuki, By Patricia Maclachlan Suzuki Sounds

With each mile we put behind us, I felt the air grow lighter in my lungs. It was as if the city had been one large pressure cooker, simmering in its own juices. With the top down on the coupe and a stalwart, man-made breeze blowing steadily in my face, I tallied the city's many summertime brutalities: the heat that radiated from the gray asphalt and made the air dance in wavy shimmers; the stagnant ponds in Central Park that turned a milky, putrid, almost phosphorescent green and incubated countless mosquitoes; the blasts of hot dirty air that breathed upward from every subway grate; oh, and how the loud noises pouring from construction sites even somehow seemed to further agitate and heat the air! By Suzanne Rindell Air Lungs Mile Put Felt

If I want a word, I make it. I don't like combustion. It's too quiet. I have some stuff in a state of combustication. By Julius Sumner Miller Word Make Combustion Quiet Combustication

Excuse me, miss, but the young gentlemen say that you cannot get smoke without the boom, and they would like your advice on how to proceed. By Ally Carter Miss Excuse Boom Proceed Young

Where may one breathe?" demands one Continental Macaroni, in a yellow waistcoat, " - in New-York, Taverns have rooms where Smoke is prohibited." "Tho' clearly," replies the itinerant Stove-Salesman Mr. Whitpot, drawing vigorously at his Pipe, "what's needed is a No-Idiots Area. By Thomas Pynchon Macaroni Taverns Continental Smoke Tho

To waste one's breath; to pump into a sieve. By Plautus Breath Sieve Waste Pump

Too much ends in smoke. By Toba Beta Smoke Ends

Naturally, we will continue to offer very powerful vehicles in the future. Nevertheless, no other manufacturer has reduced the CO2 emissions of its fleet as substantially as the BMW Group. By Norbert Reithofer Naturally Future Continue Offer Powerful

Turbos are people who can't build engines. By Keith Duckworth Turbos Engines People Build

Inhaling, I am ignited with the first breath of freedom By Poppet Inhaling Freedom Ignited Breath

Glory, like the phoenix 'midst her fires, Exhales her odours, blazes, and expires. By Lord Byron Glory Blazes Exhales Phoenix Midst

The sound of diesel fuel rushing through grimy pistons and cylinders below a morning-fogged window bored through his ears like a deep-water drill bit, and the thump of his own heartbeat cursed him for breaking one of his many rules. By Luke Taylor Bit Rules Sound Diesel Fuel

If you're running on fumes, you get to a point of diminishing results. Get some rest. By Chuck Pagano Fumes Results Running Point Diminishing

I am an environmentalist ... I am for clean air. By Ronald Reagan Environmentalist Air Clean

We are human and our nature is to air. By Amanda Palmer Air Human Nature

The motor hums away outside, and the cold air is forced through narrow tubing that enters through a small By Drew Boyd Small Motor Hums Cold Air

Ian Kabra rolled up his window. "My god, what's that smell?"Behind the wheel, Sinead laughed. "It's called fresh air. Growing up in London, you've probably never breathed it before.""And I hope I never breathe it again. By Gordon Korman Kabra Ian Window Rolled Sinead

A rich smell of woodsmoke hung over the road. By Cormac Mccarthy Road Rich Smell Woodsmoke Hung

When things get really hot, smoke fills the air. And things were definitely hot in here. By S.d. Mary Smoke Air Things Hot Fills

There can no great smoke arise, but there must be some fire. By John Lyly Arise Fire Great Smoke