Yes it will wreck the valves and maybe the pistons.
if the engine is not designed to run turbos it can do a lot of damage. a turbo engine has hardened internals
Rain can damage copper chains over time. The color of copper chains will usually turn a sort of green color. You can get more information about this at the FAQ on the Rainchains website.
Yes, you can put chains on anything with tires. Make sure the chains fit the tires, loose chains with damage your car.
If it is exposed to sunlight while being in excessive heat it can damage the internals of the camera.
To repair a damaged necklace, you can use jewelry glue to reattach any broken pieces, replace missing beads or stones, and use pliers to fix any broken chains or clasps. If the damage is extensive, consider taking it to a professional jeweler for repair.
brain damage, neck damage, broken bones and even death
Burnt, bent, broken valvepiston or ring damage,Burnt, bent, broken valvepiston or ring damage,
Yes!
Of course it will damage the tire/tires. It will damage tires to drive on any road while using chains, probably more so on a dry road. Even on a road with snow and ice and even though the wear/damage to the tires is minimal, the tires will still suffer some excessive wear/damage. Chains should only be used when necessary unless you don't worry about early tire replacement. snow...
Yes, the Ford Duratec engine is classified as an interference engine. This means that if the timing belt or chain fails, the pistons can collide with the valves, potentially causing significant engine damage. Proper maintenance, including regular checks and timely replacement of the timing components, is essential to prevent such failures.
On an interference engine it can damage the valves, heads, and pistons.
Physical damage