Yes, but it's extremely rare. Well, rare unless you have a PT Cruiser, Neon or GM 3800 car. On those three it's um...well...normal consequences of neglect.
Otherwise, verify that all engine mounts, transmission mounts, and cradle mounts (cradle mounts on FWD only) are in good condition. On RWD/IRS differential mountings should be checked, and on anything with CV joints, check for puled apart CV joint.
Oh yeah, Honda FWD with 5-speed automatic, you can break the final drive bearings if you keep driving it with bad mounts, yes.
Also, if the mounts are broken, it can lead to a kinked or broken Transmission Fluid cooler hose/pipe which can lead to overheating and eventual tranny damage, yes, but you'd have to be severely neglectful for that to happen. If this is the case, you should always be driving on a 2-year lease of a new vehicle or change your maintenance habits.
In order of least expensive repairs 1 blown Head gasket 2 cracked head 3 cracked block If water is coming from the exhaust check your oil if it is going white water is mixing with it stop the motor before you wreck the bearings.
It depends on how baldly damaged your transmission is. If you got in a wreck then most likely, however if it is something minimal then most likely not.
no
Some water often comes from the tailpipe when first stating the car, especially in cold weather. This is due to condensation. On the other hand if the water does not stop coming from the tail pipe when the machine has warmed up and you are using excessive amounts of coolant or water you may have a faulty head gasket, cracked head or cracked block. If the later is the case your motor will be overheating and water will most probably also be finding its way into your oil which will wreck the wearing surfaces of the motor if you do not stop it immediately The oil turning white is a tell tale sign of this.
so he can wreck stuff. with out them how can he wreck stuff
yes. it drys and hardens the rubber seals that are suppose to hold hydraulic fluid pressure engaging the clutch packs.
You Wreck Me was created in 1994.
It depends on the severity of the train wreck, but yes, you can die in a train wreck.
The verb of wrecked is wreck. As in "to wreck something".
The plural form for the noun wreck is wrecks.
Living Wreck was created in 1970.
The Wreck of the Zephyr was created in 1983.