it sounds like your ignition switch, i ran into a similar problem, your power goes through your ignition switch for your blower motor.
It is possible that it is not producing the voltage necessary to operate vehicle properly
You should be able to get in the Explorer , lock the doors if you wish , and then start the vehicle . That's what I do on my 1995 Explorer XLT
The Explorer could have a stuck open thermostat. The thermostat needs to close until the engine gets up to operating temperature to make the system heat properly.
There might be a problem with the fuel pressure. When the vehicle is shut off after driven for a while, the fuel pressure create a vapor lock in the fuel line. Therefore, insufficient fuel are going into the fuel injectors while you restart. Also, it check for any TSB from ford to see of this a common problem for this vehicle. Good Luck.
because they lack the maturity, size and ability to safely operate a vehicle.
The accessory delay feature allows you to operate the power windows for 10 minutes after you shut the vehicle off , or until any door is opened if that is what you are referring to
All of the above
Depends on what the vehicle is.
On my 1995 Ford Explorer : The fuel tank is underneath the vehicle , on the drivers side , and is mounted lengthwise on the vehicle
If you mean the entire vehicle then no it will not
Limited or hampered
The 2006 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.
The 2007 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.
The 2011 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.
The 2001 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.
The 2008 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.
The 2002 Ford Explorer is a gas-powered vehicle.