YES! Backfiring is caused by raw unburnt rich mixture gasoline passing from one or more of the engine's cylinders into the tailpipe assembly and igniting there, destroying parts
of the exhaust, like the expensive catalytic converter.
Usually, the ignition system is not working right. Or the ignition switch is manually switched off and on again while the engine is still running. A leaky fuel injector can also cause backfire.
If the backfire is from the air intake (air cleaner), then that tells us that a very lean air/fuel ratio condition exists. The mixture explodes in the intake manifold instead of in the combustion chamber. Sometimes an intake valve is burnt allowing the combustion to
spread into the intake manifold once per revolution.
Newer fuel injected engines almost never have this problem though. As the fuel is injected only at the time that the intake valve is open to suck in the atomized fuel with the throttled air to burn for power.
In extreme cases, it can blow the muffler wide open.
Backfiring is a timing issue.
Yes.
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if the engine is backfiring it will damage the maf,.
Maybe. Depends on speed of car
Yes
yup it is more likely to break down well if its backfiring that's not good that can mean there is some seriuos internal problems
A key not programed for the car will cause the computer to lock out and not allow the car to run. Many cars require a visit to the dealer to be reset if this happens. If this is what you mean by damage then yes
This would depend completely upon the cause of the damage. If a tree fell on the car during a major storm and broke the windshield completely and then rain from the storm caused damage then yes if the policy had comprehensive coverage, it would pay for the damage. The cause of the damage would be covered if it was a covered cause.
Backfiring in any motor is either badly out of time or a burnt valve.
sounds like you need a tune-up