I have the same problem whit my Honda fourtrax 300 1992. I think that its related to the carburetor but I'm not sure though...
cam position sensor has failed
More info. What kind of car ?
I doubt it. Once your brain is without oxygen for even a few minutes, it can have long term effects. Now, if the heart attack happend, but the heart started working again before the 6 minutes, there might be a better chance.
I think I answered my own question. My left headlight recently died, so when I replaced the headlight suddenly the problem went away. I'll post again if the problem returns.
Near the bottom of the radiator on every car there is a small plug, sometimes it has a screw or bolt head. It faces the rear of the car. Remove it and then let the fluid drain into a pan. Once the coolant has finished draining, plug the drain hole on the rad then fill the system up with water using the cap on the top of the radiator. Run the engine for 10 minutes, then shut it off and let it cool down for 20 minutes. Once cool, remove the plug from the bottom of the rad again and let all the water drain out. Once empty, replace the plug again. Fill the system with your new coolant, run the engine for 10 minutes, then let it cool. Once cool, top up the coolant again. Now you're done.
My guess would be the master cylinder failed.
there are several sensors and mabe junk in your gas tank
Arctic Tern
An Arctic tern. It flies from the Arctic to the Antarctic and back again every year.
It's usually the fuel filter when a car does what you describe.
This question is not answerable because we do not know what model your four wheeler is. Try consulting the owner's manual or ask this question again with the model number/name.
sadly no
It doesn't show, just when they meet again he suddenly has it
because you use it over and over again and suddenly it gets addicting.
It just suddenly reappears.
The Arctic Circle and Antarctica are on opposite ends of the earth. Traveling north from the Arctic Circle would take you to the North Pole in the Arctic sea ice, then you'd have to travel south, where you'd cross the Arctic Circle once again. Continuing your southern journey, you'd cross the Antarctic Circle before reaching Antarctica the continent, where you'd pass over the South Pole. Then you'd have to travel north again. You'd cross the Antarctic Circle before making a full circle of the earth, again reaching the Arctic Circle.
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