Not good. Sounds like engine damage or timing chain broke or jumped a tooth??? I am no expert here. Good luck.
With mine the spark plug tube gasket broke and one of the spark plug tubes was flooded with oil. Also try changing the sparkplugs. With mine the spark plug tube gasket broke and one of the spark plug tubes was flooded with oil. Also try changing the sparkplugs. With mine the spark plug tube gasket broke and one of the spark plug tubes was flooded with oil. Also try changing the sparkplugs.
hydroplaning
You can get stuck and the breaks can break and you have no where to go
Your "wet" Sparkplugs mean the you are getting to much fuel To your spark plugs and the your gap of the spark plug it too small and the spark plug ain't firing it is like when you pull and pull on a lawn mower and it don't start well you flooded it same thing with a car too much fuel to the spark plugs don't you mean sephia!. anyway ill bet its oil leaking from the valve cover
That depends on how bad it is. Typically you can just wait a while and the fuel will dissipate. If it's bad you could pull the sparkplugs and blow air into the cylinders then replace the plugs. Either way you'll need to address the reason that the engine flooded in the first place.
"Turn around, don't drown!" is a safety slogan used to warn people about the dangers of driving through flooded areas. It emphasizes that even shallow water can be deceptive and pose serious risks, such as losing control of the vehicle or being swept away. The message encourages individuals to seek alternative routes instead of attempting to navigate through flooded roads, prioritizing safety over convenience.
Driving through water can lead to several hazards, including loss of vehicle control, engine damage, and electrical system failures. Water can enter the engine or exhaust systems, potentially causing hydro-lock, which can severely damage the engine. Additionally, driving through deep water can lead to the vehicle being swept away or becoming submerged, posing a significant safety risk to the occupants. It's essential to avoid driving through flooded areas whenever possible.
Your purge control valve is probably stuck open. Under normal operation, the ECM (Engine Control Module) opens and closes this valve when you're driving to burn off excess fuel vapors. If it's stuck open, the a large amount of vapors will be pushed out of the tank and into the engine when you fuel, causing the engine to be flooded.
The National Weather Service slogan regarding flooded roadways is "Turn Around, Don't Drown." This slogan emphasizes the importance of avoiding driving through flooded areas, as even a small amount of water can be deceptive and dangerous. The message aims to prevent accidents and save lives by encouraging individuals to seek safer routes.
No, my basement has not flooded recently.
Most passenger cars can experience loss of control and potential stalling when water levels reach about 6 to 12 inches. At this depth, water can obstruct the vehicle's air intake and affect handling. Additionally, currents in deeper water can easily push a car off course, making driving hazardous. It's essential to avoid driving through flooded areas whenever possible.
Flooded Belfry was created in 1800.