my car engine is on but with a loud knocking noise but when i apply some gas it does not move at all. my car is an automatic civic.
The best way to escape if a sudden flood is coming is to try to get to higher ground. Do not drive or walk through moving water.
Sounds more like a lack of oil or oil circulation problem. I hope you are not one that races the engine to hear how good it sounds. Flush the engine, change the oil and filter and never race a cold engine to warm it up. The rattling may be worn out lifters. Now pray. lol
A drive shaft is found in a frnt-wheel drive vehicle. It runs from the engine and gearbox to the front wheels. The engine generates energy, known as torque. The drive shaft carries the torque to the wheels forcing them to rotate, thus moving the vehicle.
That depends on the reason why it's coming on.
Check your front brake pads
The noise may be the drive Cain in the 4 wheel drive transfer case . It stretches with age and can hit againt the transfer case sides .Makes a rattling sound . Most noticed will stopped ib gear .
Same as any engine. If your gear shift is moving as well it will possibly be your engine mounts. If its been happening when cornering check your drive shafts.
Its probably a freeze plug. chhep to buy but its hard to get to
Possibly, an air intake issue... Check your air system, mainly the hose/pipe coming from your airflow meter for cracks etc, when moving from park to drive, the jolt can be enough to largen a crack and cause air to be sucked through and bypass the flow meter, stalling the engine... this may be worsened if you have a faulty engine mount... Hope this helps!
because when the engine pushes the boat, chances are you'll expose the prop to air while its still moving. which will ruin the engine.
because when the engine pushes the boat, chances are you'll expose the prop to air while its still moving. which will ruin the engine.
A rattling sound when accelerating can be caused by several issues, including loose or damaged exhaust components, worn engine mounts, or a failing transmission. It may also result from loose heat shields or other parts in the undercarriage that vibrate under acceleration. Additionally, issues with the drive shaft or CV joints in front-wheel-drive vehicles can contribute to such noises. It's important to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose the exact cause.