no. compression can be lost in different ways such as, when the either the cylinder walls or the rings around the piston wear out, bent or broken valves, broken piston or possibly a head gasket.
catalytic converters are on car to reduce emissions only. they do so by using a catalyst to convert carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, and nitrogen oxides into less harmful gases.
catalytic converters can "plug up" and create back pressure in the exhaust causing the engin not to run properly or at all.
check compression in cyclinders or catalytic converter may be stopped up.
flatulance
Verification on your question: Do head gaskets make cars lose pressure....hmmmmm, I think what your asking is.... Does a head gasket make an engine lose compression. - Correct?The simple answer is yes, it does, but it is by design. The amount the head gasket lowers the compression (or pressure) is built into the overall design of the engine. For instance, if you were to assemble the head to the block, without a gasket, you would raise the compression (pressure) slightly and potentially cause damage to the engine. This would most likely become apparent when you burn out a valve or burn a hole in the top of a piston.In general terms: - The greater the compression ratio, the bigger the explosion in the bore and the more heat that is produced.
It will be easier wearing a compression sleeve when one runs to lose weight because it provides a lot of things such as protection, anti-swelling, dirt protection, and warmth.
A corset can help you to lose weight by reducing your stomach capacity, but the compression itself will not cause weight loss.
You start to lose compression and coolant is in your oil
If your car have very little or no compression it can cause you to lose horsepower.
Most engines lose compression over time, but each cylinder should have roughly equal compression. Even if compression numbers are not equal, however, it's usually not worth the expense to fix this.
it must be burning oil ? and have a gas leak? as to why it would lose equal compression i am unshure have a professional look at it
Most cars have some blow by or compression in the oil pan from wear in the motor. This being the case there may a small amount of oil blown out of the dipstick tube.
Normally you will not lose any height when you lose weight. There is even a chance that as there is less compression on the spine and joints that there might be a bit of height gain.
You lose power, engine can't breathe.