crack the engine block and oil mixes with water or antifreeze.
When the thermostat in your car fails it usually fails to open which in turn does not allow radiator water to pass through the engine and cool it, so the engine over heats.
Either 2 things...it breaks down...or it explodes
Yes, on most cars it will.
Running the AC adds extra load to the engine and radiator. If the cooling fan, radiator, thermostat, or coolant level isn’t doing its job, that added heat can push the engine temperature too high. This often shows up in slow traffic or when idling. I saw a case like this at Stewart’s Automotive of Sacramento where a driver said the car overheated only with the AC on. After checking it out, the issue turned out to be a weak radiator fan that wasn’t moving enough air at low speeds. Once the fan was replaced, the car stayed at normal temperature—even with the AC blasting.
As temperature increases, viscosity, or the resistance to flow, decreases. It's the same thing you notice when you try to pour warm maple syrup vs. cold maple syrup. Thus, as the engine heats up, the viscosity of the oil in your car decreases.
It decreases
the car over heats which can cause the heads to become warped or even cracked fix it asap that's something that you cant hold out on it will cost alot to fix it if you do ....
Car no move
Yes, when the engine heats up or the AC is turned on.
You probably spilled some oil on or near the engine, making it burn when the engine heats up.
Almost always. Unless the airplane happens to be an ultralight, or the car happens to be a Hummer.
This happens when the engine is too hot. This increases the flow air over the surface