It's unlikely, but yes, it can happen. Any queries should probably be addressed to the manufacturer, not a website. Because every case is different (:
possible head gasket
a backfire is caused by incorrect timing or not enough back pressure in the exhaust pipe
They are a sheet metal cup that is pressed on to the back of a lead bullet to hold the pressure better, sort of a gasket on the back.
what about pressure testing? is the residue left over from the gasket failure? remove the thermostat and flush the system a few times, (use a jet wash if available and back flush it) what about pressure testing? is the residue left over from the gasket failure? remove the thermostat and flush the system a few times, (use a jet wash if available and back flush it)
It could have to do with the fuel mix or your exhaust might not have enough back pressure, i.e. too short, or not enough muffling.
It's not even worth trying. The pressure in the cylinders during compression will blow away any gasket sealant. The ONLY way is to remove the head, have it resurfaced then put it back together. NO IT WON'T only thing that will help is a new gasket set ( I KNOW DAMET )
Most definitely. A blown head gasket can cause the temperature to rise and put back pressure into the radiator, therefore possibly causing the radiator hoses to blow, or even bursting the radiator.
to travel
The back seat or pillion
Motorcycle panniers are a type of saddle bag that allows one to carry luggage on the back of a motorcycle. They strap to the back of the saddle and are particularly good for bikes with high level exhausts.
Only if the driver has a lot of experience and is very safe. Do not get on the back of a motorcycle with a new driver or someone who is unsafe.
Hey sexy it will get flatened and when the pressure is taken off it will pop back up. Bye babes