Can the Engine Start After a Cylinder Blowout?

[LukasLynn]

After a cylinder blowout, the car cannot continue to drive. Here is some information about engine cylinder blowouts: 1. A cylinder blowout will severely damage the engine, often rendering it almost completely unusable. In the event of a cylinder blowout, after performing emergency measures, professional assistance should be sought for repair or engine replacement. 2. A cylinder blowout occurs when the engine's tachometer enters the red zone, causing the pistons to expand and get stuck in the cylinders due to excessive heat, leading to engine failure. In severe cases, the excessive pressure and immovable pistons can cause the vehicle's wheels to lock up and may even result in flames being ejected.

[NevaehFitz]

As an experienced driver, I've personally experienced an engine seizure. It happened on the highway when the car suddenly lost power and the engine made a huge banging noise. Starting after seizure? Absolutely not! I tried to restart it, but there was no response at all. This is because an engine seizure means the piston is stuck in the cylinder or the connecting rod is broken and blocking the engine internals. Forcing a start would only scratch more components, increasing repair costs by tens of thousands. The cause might be insufficient oil or prolonged engine overheating. My advice is to stop immediately for inspection and have it towed to a professional shop for disassembly and examination - safety first. For prevention, change oil regularly, monitor the water temperature gauge, and avoid prolonged high-temperature operation of the vehicle. It was a profound lesson, and now I'm extremely careful about car maintenance.

[DeConnor]

Last time my friend's car had an engine seizure. He described that after the car stalled, it wouldn't start no matter what, as if the engine was locked. I helped him analyze that an engine seizure is an internal engine disaster, such as a piston shattering and getting stuck in the cylinder block, causing the entire system to fail. Attempting to start it is purely a waste of battery power and might even damage the starter motor. Engine seizures are common in old cars or those with improper maintenance, such as aged lubricating oil or lack of pressure. If encountered, don't force it; directly contact towing services and let the mechanic use specialized tools to check the extent of the damage. The repair cost is high, but safe driving is the most important. Remember to do a thorough engine compartment inspection every year.

[LePaul]

I believe it's absolutely impossible to successfully start an engine after a blown cylinder. The reason is simple: a blown cylinder indicates severe damage to core components such as pistons or connecting rods, leading to internal mechanical blockage. Forcing a start could scrape the cylinder walls or cause additional failures, posing high risks. For prevention, pay attention to oil condition and temperature control, as blown cylinders often result from lubrication failure or overheating. Recommended action: Do not attempt to start the engine after stopping; wait for professional rescue and disassembly assessment.