Probably however the oil is usually only in the petrol with a two stroke motor.
No, it will crank, but it will not start.
better sprocket configuration, better electronics, exhaust, carb and air filter would be the cheapest way to start
Your engine is flooded so hold the throttle wide open and crank it over until you hear it start or fire then use the normal way you start it and you should be good to go.
Yes it can
Diagnosis: Engine Won't Start or Run Check related link below
No start No compression Seized?
I dont think their is one (crankshafts usually sit in oil-they are extremely heavy metal and rotate very fast...your rpms measure how many times the crank makes a 360degree rotation in a single minute.....)but Lucky for us.......A crankshaft does not need a sensor....if you have failure, your engine wont start. Oh yeah, the 4-stroke cycle is completed when the crank spins a full 720degrees-180per stroke. I dont think their is one (crankshafts usually sit in oil-they are extremely heavy metal and rotate very fast...your rpms measure how many times the crank makes a 360degree rotation in a single minute.....)but Lucky for us.......A crankshaft does not need a sensor....if you have failure, your engine wont start. Oh yeah, the 4-stroke cycle is completed when the crank spins a full 720degrees-180per stroke.
because its a ford...
Yes, but not necessary.
Generally, Cranking the engine refers to the initial process of any vehicular engine's start. Please also Refer: http://www.thefreedictionary.com/crank http://www.answers.com/topic/crank
One advantage of having a four stroke petrol engine is the fuel economy. A disadvantage of the engine is in the cold weather they are harder to start.
In most cases, yes. Especially with older engines (pre 1980), the engine will crank, but it may not fire. If the engine does start with the timing off slightly, it will run rough.