Hi everyone, Javielito86. Based on the compression (150 psi), I imagine it must be gasoline. It would be good to know if the problem appeared immediately after the engine repair or if it developed gradually? Also, thinking about it, I saw a case where a leaking injector contaminated the oil with gasoline, diluting it (losing viscosity) and allowing it into the combustion chamber after approximately 2500 RPM or when the engine was under load. This assumes the smoke smells like oil, which is important. If it doesn't smell like oil, it could be coolant... the glycol and additives it contains produce smoke like the one described. Finally, and much more rarely, if there's no coolant or oil consumption and white-blue smoke persists... I've very rarely seen brake fluid leak into the brake booster due to a broken brake master cylinder seal, and from there into the engine. Brake fluid is also glycol- or alcohol-based with additives, so when it burns, it can also cause a white-blue tint in the exhaust gases, but it's extremely rare, and you should notice fluid consumption and problems in the brake system.
If the problem is oil consumption in the engine, you should notice it on the spark plugs; the residue on each one helps identify if the oil is getting into one or all of the engine cylinders. Oil consumption with good compression and smoke... it could be what Ismael said: a broken piston ring or oil ring, or an incorrect or reversed oil scraper ring (the second one upside down). When it's due to the valve guides or seals, it smokes more when decelerating and pulling away from a stoplight. Let us know how it goes... Well, I won't bother you anymore... Greetings to all.