To shut down a magneto-powered engine, first, reduce the throttle to idle to prevent engine over-speed. Then, turn off the ignition switch or switch the magneto to the "off" position, which cuts power to the spark plugs. If necessary, you can also pull the mixture control to the "idle cutoff" position to ensure the engine stops completely. Finally, ensure that the aircraft is secure and perform any post-shutdown checks as needed.
Viper Car Alarms will also shut the engine down.
The Altavista search engine was shut down because it was purchased by Google in 2008. They purchased the domain and shut it down to reduce competition.
The coolant is no longer circulating after the engine is shut down. It is normal for the temp to rise for a short time after you have shut down an engine.
You just press the start button and then press shut down!! People these days don't do things simply!!
ggd
Either a faulty engine temperature sensor or the wiring to it.
Normally, it is a start, take off and shut down.
No.
If you are talking about a steam powered fire engine, for fire fighting, the answer is yes. If you are talking about a steam engine fed steam from a boiler, the answer is maybe. Some plants shut down their boilers nightly, others don't. Steam engines themselves however, do not use fire to operate, only boilers do.
It's possible if engine is flooding
Cooling fans are controlled by the computer based on input from temperature sensor. After the vehicle is shut down, if the temperature is still high, the computer will turn on the fans to cool the engine.
Not any that I am aware of on the small units. Some do have solenoids that shut off the fuel when you shut down the engine. The larger ones have a emergency shut down button. This shuts off anything hooked to the control system.