Warped/cracked head or gasket-it's hydrolocked
Is there white smoke coming out of your exhaust pipe , even when the engine is warmed up? That's the most obvious sign that coolant is getting into an engine cylinder from a bad head gasket , a warped or cracked head
The Ford Freestar, which was produced from 2004 to 2007, features a 3.9L V6 engine that is classified as a non-interference engine. This means that in the event of a timing belt failure, the engine's pistons will not collide with the valves, preventing potential catastrophic damage. However, it’s still important to maintain the timing components to avoid engine performance issues.
Yes, pink water line antifreeze can turn green if mixed with gasoline. This color change occurs because the dyes used in the antifreeze can interact with the components of the gasoline, altering the color. However, mixing antifreeze with gasoline is not recommended, as it can lead to engine damage and other serious issues. Always use fluids as intended for optimal performance and safety.
Yes it does. No sir, I disagree. If it is the original1.8L SOHC gasoline engine then it is not an interference engine. ie: if the cam belt breaks it will not damage the pistons or valves.
On a 1992 Ford F-250 : If it has a gasoline engine : GREEN color antifreeze , meeting Ford specification ESE-M97B44-A
As gas flows into the ignition box, a spark is made, igniting the gasoline and the explosion starts driving the pistons.
In a gasoline engine, the correct energy conversion sequence is as follows: chemical energy in gasoline is converted to thermal energy through combustion in the engine cylinders, which then creates mechanical energy to drive the car via the pistons and crankshaft.
gasoline is a fuel. It produces energy when the fuel is burned. In your car the spark makes tiny explosions which drive engine pistons up and down, thus moving your car.
Yes antifreeze is sweet smelling, burning oil stinks and gasoline is, well gassy.
An internal combustion engine is one that burns a rapidly combusting fuel in small bursts inside of cylinders. The force of the burning fuel expanding pushes on pistons which fit into the cylinders, and these pistons are used to power the engine. Examples include cars and trucks which burn fuels such as gasoline, diesel, or ethanol.
There are many, many types of pistons. The pistons of a 4-cycle gasoline internal combustion engine are different from those in a diesel powered or two-cycle two cycle engines. There are other alternative fuels that require specialized pistons too. Then within a group, such as 4-cycle gasoline automobile engines there can be domed, or pistons with valleys or cut-outs for the valves. There short sleeves, long sleeves, thick or thin wall, or cuts for different types of rings. There are literally thousands of different types or variations of pistons.
There are ( 8 PISTONS ) in a V8 engine