It will take longer to warm up, it will prob never get up to temp when its cool, it wont cool as well at high speeds like on the freeway, your gas mileage will go down a little, and you have little to no heat, but it will run.
No, removing the thermostat will not help with overheating issues. The thermostat is a critical component that regulates the engine's temperature by controlling the flow of coolant. Removing it will disrupt this balance and can lead to even more severe overheating problems. It is important to address the root cause of the overheating issue rather than attempting to bypass it.
Thermostat is stuck open.
No removing the thermostat would cause your engine not to warm up as quickly as it should. Your water pump may not be doing its job correctly.
Running it while leaking can cause it to overheat repeatedly, which can cause thermostat damage , along with other problems.
The thermostat could be stuck, or the water pump may be bad. Removing the thermostat you can reconnect the system to see if water flows, if not then check your water pump.
A stuck open thermostat will cause a car to run cooler than needed. It will cause oil to sludge, a loss of gas mileage due to running rich and numerous other problems.
A bad water pump or thermostat can cause an engine to overheat. A plugged (clogged) radiator or heater core may also cause an engine to overheat.
It could cause the check engine light to come on with a code concerning cooling system/thermostat performance.It could cause the check engine light to come on with a code concerning cooling system/thermostat performance.
If you are unsure if it is heating because of a water pump or a thermstat, you can find out by removing the thermostat. If it still heats without a thermostat, then you know it is the water pump. Without a thermostat, the water flow has nothing to cause it to heat unless the water pump fails to circulate the water. No circulation of the water would cause the over heating.
A thermostat malfunction can be caused by a variety of factors, including dirt or debris accumulation, incorrect wiring, battery issues, or simply normal wear and tear over time. Additionally, power surges, electrical problems, or faulty components within the thermostat can also lead to malfunctions.
Yes, it will backfire quite a bit, possibly stalling. This will foul your plugs.
Many possible causes... coolant level, thermostat, head gasket, water pump, fan not working