You have given us little information here. Bad wiring, a shorted glow plug, improper battery connection and other issues could have all been factors.
No, it is not safe to use electrical outlets with loose plugs as it can increase the risk of electrical shock or fire. It is important to repair or replace the outlet to ensure safety.
An electrical fire is a class "C" fire. A Class "C" fire is actually a class "A" or "B" fire that is caused by electrical current.
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An electrical fire in an automobile is usually caused by a short circuit. For example, If there are exposed wires somewhere, touching metal, that could start a fire.
fire wall next to the brake fluid resavore 3box shaped plugs
smoke means fire. u obviously have an electrical short in steering column. best take it to an auto electrician
Assuming the fire is caused by an electrical problem, you would need a class c extinguisher.
No fire at the plugs can be caused by several factors, including a faulty ignition system, such as worn spark plugs or ignition coils. Additionally, issues with the fuel supply, like a clogged fuel filter or fuel pump failure, can prevent the necessary fuel-air mixture from reaching the combustion chamber. Electrical problems, such as bad wiring or blown fuses, may also disrupt the spark needed for ignition. Lastly, an engine that is flooded with fuel can prevent proper ignition as well.
im not getting fire to the spark plugs but the distributor is getting fire what do i do please help
The covers on electrical plugs are typically made from durable materials like plastic or rubber. These materials are chosen for their insulating properties, preventing electrical shock and protecting the internal components from damage. Some covers may also incorporate fire-resistant additives to enhance safety.
on your fuel pump do you have any relay switches or fuel pump link fuse.My vette did . my 05 kia optima 2.4 is a real pain Ive not been able to find the relay or shutoff switch . all these problems started after i changed all my belts out . and crank shaft position sensor. I'm not getting fire to my plugs also... dam the bad luck .
Start with the basics. There are two things needed - Fire and gas. Fire being electrical power, make sure there is fire to your plugs. Gas make sure it is getting gas to the carburator. Search both pathways to your problem.