moving the shift lever from park to drive or any other position with the engine off will not hurt anything in the transmission. in an older automatic trans by moving the shifter from park to drive the shifter is mechanically atatched to a lever which is attached to a manual valve inside the transmission. since the engine is off there is no pressure in the transmission so nothing happens. on a newer auto trans the shifter is attached to a lever which moves electrical contacts to do the same thing as the old mechanical trans lever.
You'll damage (probably seriously) the engine and related components such as the transmission and drive-shaft - how bad will depend on how "off" the timing is.
Yes, but don't tow it in drive or neutral, it will damage the transmission
No,it does not do any damage to the engine or the drive-train of the vehicle with an automatic transmission
what can happen to the transmission? Also is it possible to put fluid back in to save the transmission? You won't get far and you will probably do some damage to the transmission in the process.
Absolutely. Especially if the driveshaft is unbalanced.. this can cause damage to the transfer case, transmission, and engine.
If the water level was high enough to cover the engine and water got into the crankcase, the engine would suffer severe damage if it was to be driven. So would the transmission and the rest of the drive-train.
You re-engage the starter and you can damage the bendix, or the gear on the starter drive for the engine. It makes a grinding sound and will ruin the starter.
First of all you shouldn't be using water, you should be using engine coolant. And to answer your question, your engine will over heat and you will not be able to drive. You can do damage to your cars radiator running with no coolant.
You need a new transmission it will not drive properly
Not really, the engine has little mass and will just stop. Stalling will stretch primary and drive chains perhaps and could put excessive strain on the transmission.
The worst problem is that the transmission bearings do not get lubricated when the engine is not running. Depending on the distance towed, severe damage can result. Some vehicles have a way of disconnecting the drive train from the transmission so this doesn't happen. The owner manual will give instructions if this is possible.
yes it is a rear wheel drive Automatic transmission