Your timing is off. Buy a timing light.
They didn't. Most times there was not water available to stop the fires, and if there was it was on a rare occasion that the fire could be stopped. If a farmers was lucky he could get to his water pump before the fire spread and extinguish the flames. But like I said RARELY the fires could be stopped.
you could,but it'd be better to use sand
In theory, massive amounts of water will put out most fires. However, there are several kinds of fires where the use of water will either not work or will spread the fire or cause other hazards. For example, using water on a magnesium metal fire could result in the water itself burning, creating a hydrogen and oxygen explosion.
It could be a freeze plug on the side of the engine block by the motor mount.
The main reason - is risck of electrocution. Water conducts electricity pretty easily. If the person extinguishing the fire isn't insulated, they could die from electric shock. The most suitable extinguisher for electrical fires is dry-powder.
They are idea for dealing with wood and paper fires. Never use water on live electrical or petrol fires
You need to see where the water is coming from. It could be a leak, or it could be condensation from the A/C..
You can only use Surf on calm water its not possible to surf on rough water.
If you mean run without water, you could put an electric motor inside it.
there is a specle fire extinguisher that is for elecrical fires ... DONT USE WATER
Certainly not ! Class B fires include petrol/oil fires as well as grease (chip pan) fires. Using a water extinguisher will not extinguish these types of fires because - since the flammable substance will float on water - it simply heats the applied water, turning it to steam - resulting in an explosive 'cloud' of burning vapour.
No, water as a medium contains hydrogen and oxygen elements, both which transmits electricity, hence making with water while extinguishing type C fires, one could be electrocuted.