Give it a chance to dry up and I bet it will start. It would have to be a pretty deep puddle to suck up enough water to kill it.
Chris
Chris
88zcrx said:it's cool.. You just gotta crank it up and let the water get out.. The water is restricting the air to flow in, so it's causing it to die... or won't start all the way up.. Just crank it, and punch on the gas so the water goes out the exhaust manifold.
Guess someone cut school the day they were teaching how air can be compressed and water can't in Science class. LOL. Probably got the distributor wet.it's cool.. You just gotta crank it up and let the water get out.. The water is restricting the air to flow in, so it's causing it to die... or won't start all the way up.. Just crank it, and punch on the gas so the water goes out the exhaust manifold.
how do i "turn the car over"?CRX-RX said:!!!!!!!!!!FIRST THING YOU SHOULD DO IS TAKE OUT ALL OF THE SPARK PLUGS AND TURN THE CAR OVER FOR ABOUT 30 SECONDS!!!!!!!!!
This will clear any remaining water (if that is the problem), then put the plugs back in and give it a try (after checking to make sure yu have spark as long as the plugs are out). If water is/was the problem do an oil change as soon as you get your car home. It really does take quite a bit to hydrolock an engine, but I do know of some honda's that have stalled out before hydrolock, wouldn't start until after being left apart (spark plugs out) for a couple days, then back to life with no problems (even pulled 224 all motor on the dyno). Good luck, let us know of any other problems (hopefully none, huh, you've had your share so far) here.