Depends on if the engine was running at the time. If the engine was running and ingested a lot of water, it would lead to fractured pistons and broken rods. Water, like most liquids, is not compressible, so as the piston moved up to compress the volume that is supposed to be gas and air, it would run into a brick wall. Something is going to break.
If the engine was not running and water seeped in, it might cause some rust in the cylinder if it wasn't gotten out fairly soon. Do not try turning the engine over, as some of the pistons will be in compression stage at any given time. See above.
If you're talking about a coolant leak, you'll see white smoke coming out of the exhaust pipe as it burns off.
High-performance engines sometimes actually inject small amounts of water into the cylinders since it will flash off as steam, carrying away some of the heat and giving a boost to the power stroke. Water expands something like 1500 times in volume when changed to steam.
that means theirs no compression in that cylinder a hole in some thing ,not supposed to be their
I believe the water causes condensation in the gas,and could cause a problem with stalling. Provided it is an older model car.
YOU DIE
it will burn into pieces
you will have to sue them because it is your car not there's
Nothing really happens to the person in a car when the vehicle gets struck by lightning as long as they remain in the car. Once a person touches a metallic part of the car and the ground at the same time, they run the risk of electrocution.
Good possibility of a blown head gasket if car runs rough if car runs perfect it might just be condensation depending on the amount of water you get
the motor gets lubricated.
It's probably coolant, not water, could be from a cracked radiator.
You will have to pay fines if your car gets impounded for no insurance, registration, and inspection in PA. You will have to registration before the car is released.
In most states they auction it.
it gets damaged the authorities remove and impound the vehicle.