They say it is, but there are so many things in the way it would be far easier and quicker just to drop the engine.
No, of course not. The fuel pump supplies fuel to the engine. The engine will not run without a supply of fuel.
Definitely, the more weight the engine is pulling the more fuel it will use.
You can start the fuel injector but is going to do nothing without fuel. Without gasoline being pumped to the injector is will not spray fuel and the engine will not run. Every internal combustion engine must have some sort of fuel pump.
While it is technically possible to drive a vehicle without a petrol cap, it is not advisable. Driving without a cap can lead to fuel evaporation, decreased fuel efficiency, and contamination of the fuel system. Additionally, it may trigger warning lights on the dashboard and could potentially result in engine performance issues. It's best to replace a missing petrol cap as soon as possible.
No. A petrol or gasoline engine will not run on diesel fuel.
Is the fuel pump actually running. Turn the ignition to the on position without starting the engine and you should hear the pump run for a few seconds. If you do not check the fuel pump fuse and fuel pump relay. If they are both good replace the fuel filter as it may be clogged. Lastly, it is possible that new fuel pump is defective.Is the fuel pump actually running. Turn the ignition to the on position without starting the engine and you should hear the pump run for a few seconds. If you do not check the fuel pump fuse and fuel pump relay. If they are both good replace the fuel filter as it may be clogged. Lastly, it is possible that new fuel pump is defective.
the car moves when you put fuel in it. Than when you turn the engine on its like pulling a motor from the lawn mower than the engine would start up but wouldn't move the car that is why you need fuel to start. than the fuel will go in to the engine causing it to burn the fuel and strong enough for it to move the car
It is possible.
possible blown head gasket, and a fuel leak /// unless is a diesel engine, in which case it probably running too rich, possible turbo, possible valve timing, possible intercooler
No.
It is not possible to directly convert engine displacement (cc) to horsepower without additional information such as engine specifications and design. Engine horsepower depends on factors like compression ratio, fuel type, and engine efficiency, so a specific conversion cannot be provided without more details.
The heavier it is the stronger the engine has to be. And the stronger the engine the more fuel will it burn. And the more fuel it burns the more fuel has to be carried in the rocket. And the more fuel the rocket has to lift the stronger the engine has to be.