becuase the bolts and everything really loosens up
cold weather, because you get hot when you run
first of all engines need a certain amount of tourqe(work) to be able to get moving the tourqe is ussually higher when the car is started then it decipates once the engine gets warmed up cold so in cold wheather if you dont use the right grade of oil for cold whether or hot this can really mess up your engine
first of all engines need a certain amount of torque (work) to be able to get moving the torque is usually higher when the car is started then it decipates once the engine gets warmed up cold so in cold weather if you dont use the right grade of oil for cold whether or hot this can really mess up your engine
well is it a newer car or what um it is prol your intake temperature sencer
yes this will cause engine to run hot
You can not get heat from cold water, The engine has to run long enough to get the water in the engine HOT. That is were you get heat from HOT WATER-- Coolent
the temp sensor that reads low will cause the engine to run very rich which is fine when it's cold, but will flood it when warm.
Yes,cold air is way better than hot air because cold air makes the engine run and perform better giving you an increase in power and fuel economy.It causes the engine to work slightly less harder than hot air passing through the intake.You will notice a difference when you have cold air entering your engine.
They had carburetors back in the days of old (pre-1980's). If they weren't adjusted just right or operating properly they ran rough until the engine warmed up.
No, changing the battery has no effect on how hot or cold the engine runs. The battery has one purpose and that is to store electricity that is used to start the engine and run the electronics on the vehicle. The alternator keeps the battery fully charged.
cold
In cold conditions, diesel engines can run rough at startup due to several factors. Firstly, low temperatures can cause the fuel to thicken, making it less efficient for combustion. Additionally, the viscosity of engine oil increases in cold weather, leading to increased friction and sluggish engine performance. Moreover, cold temperatures can affect the glow plugs, which are essential for pre-heating the combustion chamber, resulting in incomplete combustion and rough running until the engine warms up.