Condensation Or the tank rusted out
Yes, condensation in your gas can lead to stalling. The water from the condensation can mix with the fuel and disrupt the combustion process in the engine, causing it to stall. It is important to regularly drain any water or condensation from your gas tank to prevent this issue.
water can be pumped in from a leaking underground tank at a gas station or if you leave your gas tank only partially full and the temperature shanges it can cause condensation inside your tank
I believe the water causes condensation in the gas,and could cause a problem with stalling. Provided it is an older model car.
If it's just on start up that's normal, it's condensation in the exhaust system (hot exhaust gas + cold exhaust system = condensation) It should stop once the car warms up, if not it could be a sign of head gasket problems, does the coolant level in the header tank keep dropping?
It depends how much water was put into your tank and if it has ran through your auto. Usually if a car has been left to sit for a period of time condensation will build in the gas tank which will cause white smoke to come from the exhaust. If water was put into the gas tank it is best to drain the tank and adding new fuel with a quart of fuel drier. The car will most likely not run if the water to gas ratio is high but as far as permanent damage goes it is not likely. Water would have to sit for a long period of time to corrode and make a hole in your tank which will cause the gas tank to have a leak. In some cases your car might have a misfire if water is in the fuel lines. The best thing to do is to go to your local honest mechanic and have him run a diagnosis.
Its called condensation, moisture in the air condenses on the cold surface of the tank.
Install a tempering valve in water line feeding toilet. Tempering valve will mix hot and cold water together so warm water fills toilet tank which will stop condensation.
Water in a gas tank can cause white smoke or steam to come out of the exhaust as it will mix with the gasoline during combustion. This can result in poor engine performance and potential engine damage if not addressed promptly. It is recommended to have the water drained from the gas tank and the fuel system flushed to prevent further issues.
1- Condensation because the tank is cooler then the ambient temperature when water is being drawn2- The tank is starting to corrode
in some cases if the exhaust is rubbing on the gas tank most new vehicles have poly plastic tanks and most of them have heat shields covering the exhast older vehicles have steel gas tanks
No, white exhaust smoke is a symptom of coolant entering the combustion chamber. You my have a blown head gasket.