Well if everything was right, and everything was done absoltly %100 correct, and this problem wasn't happening befor it wouldn't be happening now. I suggest u take out everything and do it over just to make sure
if its turning over but not firing make sure you have the right firing order, i had that happen to me onve, i replaced everything and then turned out i had two cylinders backwards
Yes. The firing pin is intended to make contact with a cartridge primer. When this doesn't happen, and it "lands" on an empty chamber, this causes resonance in the firing pin which can increase wear and eventually break it. A much better alternative to dry firing would be to use either spent cartridge casings or the "snap cap" dummy cartridges which you can find at most gun shops. ***** Agree with above. In addition, dry firing many rim fire weapons may dent the mouth of the chamber, resulting in misfires.
The theory would be modified or replaced.
Human Beings will be replaced by robots
It occurred on April 1861.
You will get a miss fire. This could include but not limited to a check engine light for random cylinder miss-fire. U will more than likely damage the sparkplugs if not changed to the correct firing order and could damage the ignition coils. I hope this helps and for the correct firing order u should get a print out from autozone its free.
I have had this happen 3 times and all three times it was eighter a loose spark plug or a broken spark plug.
You can always ask. The worst thing that will happen is you will get an answer of no.
you get bit and replaced
nothing would happen
Nothing would happen. Today Morse Code has been replaced.
Often this happens when a tune up hasn't been done on the car in a long time. It also may happen when one of the cylinders misfires or when the engine overheats.