Very much so.
Excess fuel caused by a leaking injector can wash the bore, this can cause a seizure.
Also excess fuel can dilute the engine oil, again causing a possible engine seizure .
And on a lighter note, leaking injectors can certainly damage the contents of your wallet.
Leaking injectors that are allowing fuel to flow after shutdown, will allow fuel to flow into the cylinder. This fuel will mix with the oil and dilute it's lubricrating ability. This will cause engine wear and will eventually cause serious engine damage.
Leaking injectors.
Probably not, but go ahead and replace the injectors. They're only about $75 each and it's not a big job. You certainly don't want raw gas leaking under the hood.
Starter drag? Injectors leaking - vapor lock? Starter drag? Injectors leaking - vapor lock?
yes, leaking coolant is what happens before the pump totally dies, then you have overheating and possible engine damage soon after the leaking.
A leaking heater core will cause the engine to overheat because the coolant is leaking out.
Metal fragments in the fuel can damage any engine! They clog fuel lines, injectors (if the engine has them) and fuel filters, causing problems getting enough fuel to the engine. The fragments that make it through to the cylinders can cause scratches in the cylinder walls, the intake and exhaust valves. These prevent good seals and reduce the power of the engine and can eventually cause permanent damage.
No.
Running it while leaking can cause it to overheat repeatedly, which can cause thermostat damage , along with other problems.
Either the "O" rings are bad where the injectors go into the cylinder head or the electrical connector on the injector is leaking.
Gasoline will not dissolve the carbon deposits that clog the injectors but it will cause your engine to not start.
not exactly it will cause a vaccume leak and therfore cause the computer to compensate but not directly hurt the fuel injectors