What Happens When a Motorcycle Cylinder is Damaged?
1 Answers
Here are the specific manifestations of motorcycle cylinder damage: Engine Cylinder Head Leakage: This causes poor sealing between the cylinder head and the cylinder block, ultimately leading to leakage. Due to the leakage of oil and water, the leaking area is accompanied by splashes of oil and water, along with the sound of gas mixed with liquid splashing. Reduced Cylinder Pressure: Compressed gas inside the cylinder will leak through gaps, either escaping or entering other cylinders. This ultimately leads to unstable engine operation. Oil and Water Leakage: Coolant and engine oil generate a certain delivery pressure under the action of the water pump and oil pump. If the cylinder gasket is damaged, it will cause leakage of coolant and engine oil, or even mixing of the two, leading to deterioration of both. Gas Entering Oil or Water Passages: When high-pressure gas enters the oil or water passages, it will affect the engine's cooling and lubrication, leading to increased engine temperature and accelerated wear of engine components. Additionally, a large number of bubbles can be seen emerging in the expansion tank.