Honda Man's Answer Many people think they can drive through water without damage, some are lucky. When water covers an intersection, it is nearly impossible to judge how deep it is by looking at the water's surface. Many motors are replaced every rainy season due to drivers becoming wanna be U-Boat commanders. Low Tide Ignition components could be wet preventing spark. Older cars especially had distributors that were more prone to being affected by moisture. High Tide Sometimes the air intake can draw/suck water into the engine and hydro-lock the motor. Water fills the cylinders and the pistons cannot compress water. As you can imagine push rods can be bent. After removing the spark plugs and discharging the water from the cylinders, the spark plugs can then be re-installed. The engine may then start or it may be damaged to a point that it will not start.
DON'T!! Dry the engine out first. If you try and start an engine full of water you will blow it. After it is dry, start it like you normally would.
skipping stall no start
the belts on your car get wet
can water pumps stall vehicles
The ignition system got wet.
No. The water on the road won't make your vehicle stall.
Failed oil to water cooler ( usually antifreeze from the radiator ) Water entering through a seal, Dipstick, axle seal, etc Drove into deep water and it came in through the vent.
Driving through flood water would cause the ignition to fail and stall the engine.
A bad water pump can cause your car to stall if the bearing has failed or it is causing overheating. A seized bearing will put excessive strain on the engine and stall it out.
Check the trans fluid for water, if you have water you have major problems.
if it is a big puddle the water when splashed might be hiting a sensor if it is a big puddle the water when splashed might be hiting a sensor
This is usually the sign of a broken head gasket, unless you drove through a body of water and got some in the crankcase.