The first thing I would check is for a leaking fuel injector, if your vehicle is equiped with them. Best time to check is after vehicle sits for long period, usually overnight. You will have to pull sparkplugs, and insert some type of small cord in cyl. check cord for gas smell or liquid residue.
The exact number isn't as important as how much the pressure gauge fluctuates. Watch the gauge when the engine is first started. It should go up somewhere near the middle. That's the point at which the pressure bypass engages. Then watch the oil pressure after the engine warms up. If the oil pressure drops significantly AT AN IDLE when the engine is warm, you have worn main and/or rod bearings... but WORN doesn't mean WORN OUT. If the engine is still able to maintain oil pressure, even though it drops a little when warm, you can raise the oil pressure by changing to a heavier (thicker) grade oil. If you've been using 5W15, change to 10W30 or even 15W40. You'll be surprised at how much of a difference that can make.
I had this happen on my 2003 Sequoia while under warranty. I was a defective gauge and required replacement. Type your answer here...
DON'T START THE ENGINE! There is a reason there is no oil pressure. The oil pump may be broken and not be siphoning the oil from the pan and the engine is getting no lubrication. There could even be damage to your crankshaft bearings or to the valvetrain, which can cause excess oil clearances and low oil pressure. If there is something internally wrong with your engine, then even cranking it can destroy it. Have the car towed to a reputable garage that does internal engine repair.
In a deep vacuum, the atmospheric pressure is significantly reduced, often approaching zero. However, the pressure exerted by the atmosphere on a gauge line can be considered as the external atmospheric pressure acting on the gauge, typically around 101.3 kPa (or 14.7 psi) at sea level. Therefore, even in a deep vacuum, the gauge line experiences atmospheric pressure on its exterior, while the pressure inside the line remains much lower. The gauge reflects the difference between these pressures, indicating a vacuum level.
Bourdon gauge is a type of aneroid pressure gauge consisting of a flattened curved tube attached to a pointer that moves around a dial. As the pressure in the tube increases, the tube tends to straighten and the pointer indicates the applied pressure.
The temp sending unit or gauge is bad, probably the sending unit.
Sounds like you are getting engine compression in to your oil jacket.
You need to first check the fuel pressure with a gauge. It MUST have 60 to 66 LBS. of fuel pressure to run. IT CAN'T BE ANY LOWER ARE HIGHER NOT EVEN A POUND EITHER WAY Are you will have problems. See if it has 59 LBS. then there will be fuel in the fuel rail but it still won't run. Ant time you have a problem with a fuel injected engine check fuel pressure FIRST with a gauge.
You turn the fan on low and change the pressure volt and gauge on the left screen. Make sure you brush your teeth. BooYah
It could be a dead animal somewhere in the engine compartment. May have even possibly gotten into the A/C hoses.
The thermostat is probably stuck open, even when the engine is cold.
For an engine to work efficiently, the pressure inside the cylinder must be equal to the pressure outside to allow for proper combustion and expansion of gases. This ensures that the engine can generate the necessary power to move and operate effectively. Any difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the cylinder can lead to issues such as poor performance, engine knock, or even damage to the engine.