Bad things usually. And expensive, like having to buy a new engine. The oil should be changed, and the reason for the water getting into the oil found and corrected. A common source of coolant entry is the oil cooler since a failure can mix oil and water. Check the coolant to see it it also has oil in it.
Water can get in when the firewall flashing is missing outside under the windshield cowling. The water gets into the heater/defroster system and then drains on to the floor.
I believe the water causes condensation in the gas,and could cause a problem with stalling. Provided it is an older model car.
YOU DIE
it will burn into pieces
Good possibility of a blown head gasket if car runs rough if car runs perfect it might just be condensation depending on the amount of water you get
you will have to sue them because it is your car not there's
Nothing really happens to the person in a car when the vehicle gets struck by lightning as long as they remain in the car. Once a person touches a metallic part of the car and the ground at the same time, they run the risk of electrocution.
the motor gets lubricated.
in most cases yes.....but if it happens 2 often it could do permanent damage 2 the engine, and especially the exhaust system
You will damage the electrical system of the car
You will have to pay fines if your car gets impounded for no insurance, registration, and inspection in PA. You will have to registration before the car is released.
If you have water instead of antifreeze in your cooling system, it will freeze! You won't be able to start the car, because the engine is connected to the water pump (which won't be able to move). If you have nothing in your cooling system (no water, no antifreeze, nothing else), then you need your head checked. Your car won't start either.