If the car is smoking after rainfall some what could have gotten into the engine bay. A hot engine will cause the water to turn into steam.
Probably not, although it could lead to other problems which would cause your car not to start.
My car is is running hot and smoking... i discovered the coolant was low i added new coolant and its pouring out the bottom of my car My car is is running hot and smoking... i discovered the coolant was low i added new coolant and its pouring out the bottom of my car
yes it is but you need to get it fixed . it could cause damage to your engine
A loose engine mount would not normally cause the engine to fall out because each car has several motor mounts. A loose mount could cause the motor to be off of balance.
Interesting question. If the car's engine cause the car to reach the speed of sound, causing a shock wave, then the engine did indirectly cause a shock wave. The engine itself creating a shock wave however, is highly unlikely if not impossible. The moving parts in a typical combustion engine do not get anywhere near the speed of sound and any car that would reach the speed of sound would most likely have a jet engine like Thrust SSC.
Many things can cause your engine to stall while driving. Running out of fuel will obviously cause your car to stall. A transmission fluid leak, causing your car to run out of transmission fluid will cause your car to stop where it is at. If your car battery dies your engine will stop. This could be from a bad alternator or from corrosion or bad/loose connection. In the fuel line, a bad fuel pump, not allowing fuel into the engine would cause engine failure. as could a clogged fuel filter. Other possible causes for your car to stall include Bad spark plug wires, problems with sensors, ignition problems, plugged exhaust system, starter relay problems or problems with your vehicles computer system.
No. This car does not have a timing belt.
If the check engine light is on for a 95 Lincoln town car, check the computer codes. a problem could cause low fuel economy, or cause a part failure over time.
A failing or bad coil can cause an engine to stall. After cooling for a while, it is often possible to restart the engine. A fuel delivery problem could also cause stalling. For instance, if the car usually only stalls when the engine is under a heavy load, the problem would probably just be a clogged fuel filter.
damaged or faulty radiator If coolant is "pouring" out of the radiator with no damage evident, could be stuck thermostat, especially if it happens soon after starting car. Could also be blown head gasket if pouring out of the fill tube with cap off.
If oil is spilled on the engine. Probably the most commen if u weren't going 100 mph before it happened