What Are the Hazards of Frequent Ignition to a Car?
1 Answers
Frequent ignition can cause the following specific damages to a car: 1. Wear on the starting mechanism: It wears out the flywheel ring gear, starter pinion, and carbon brushes of the starter motor. 2. Wear on the power mechanism: It causes wear on the cylinder walls and the piston-connecting rod assembly. 3. Harm to the electrical system: It damages the battery and other electrical components. Below are the reasons why a car may fail to start: 1. Dead or damaged vehicle battery: The battery may have reached the end of its lifespan, or it may have been damaged due to prolonged vehicle inactivity; battery drain could be caused by leaving the headlights on for an extended period when the ignition is turned on without starting the vehicle, or by continuously using high-power audio and other high-energy-consuming entertainment systems. 2. Excessive engine carbon buildup: Too much carbon buildup in the vehicle's engine can also make ignition difficult, which is related to fuel quality and poor sealing of the intake valves. 3. Ignition system failure: Poor connections in the low-voltage circuit or leakage in the high-voltage wires can prevent the car from starting.