no, stalling only makes your car stop for a brief moment when shifting geers to fast or not using the clutch correctly
If I understand your question properly I think you're referring to the engine timing. (when the spark plugs fire in relation to the rotation of the engine) When the temperature sensors on the car sense the engine is cold it will advance the timing of the engine to keep it from stalling out.
There are a few symptoms when a car has a bad cam sensor. A few of these are sputtering, poor acceleration, and the engine stalling.
Repeated attempts to start a car will not hurt a car as long as the engine has the oil it's supposed to have. However, they aren't good for the battery.
Stops dirt from entering the engine which will damage internal parts.
Sometimes a car stalls when driving though water because water got sucked up into the engine. This can cause a lot of damage, so don't attempt to restart the car after it stalls. Have the car towed so the engine can be stripped down and drained of the water.
Vapor lock can cause the fuel in a car's fuel lines to vaporize, leading to a disruption in fuel flow to the engine. This can result in engine stalling, difficulty starting the car, and potential engine damage if left unresolved.
A carburetors mixes gas and air so the engine will run properly.If the carburetors is not working properly it can cause damage to the car's engine.This will result in the engine stalling or flooding.
Not really, the engine has little mass and will just stop. Stalling will stretch primary and drive chains perhaps and could put excessive strain on the transmission.
Common signs and symptoms of a broken crank in a car engine include loud knocking or banging noises coming from the engine, engine misfiring or stalling, loss of power or acceleration, and visible damage or oil leaks around the crankshaft area. If you notice any of these signs, it is important to have your car inspected by a mechanic as soon as possible to prevent further damage.
Generally speaking, a stoppage of gasoline to one of its engine cylinders will cause a car to seem like it's stalling.
stalling, but not often?
The more you use the starter to start the engine the more wear is demand is placed on it. So, yes, in a sense stalling and restarting does harm the starter.
Low coolant levels can lead to engine overheating, which may cause a car to stall. When the engine overheats, it can trigger safety mechanisms that shut down the engine to prevent damage. However, low coolant alone typically doesn't cause stalling directly; it's the resulting overheating that poses the risk. It's important to maintain proper coolant levels to ensure optimal engine performance and prevent potential stalling issues.
if you do have gas in the car then it could be the idle control valve. it stops the engine from stalling when the car is stationary
damage engine no.. will the engine run no.
Turbosmart BOV's are designed to improve the performance of the turbocharger system. They will not usually damage a car engine.
Yes, putting petrol/gasoline in a diesel engine and running it will cause severe damage to the engine.