The phrase "a problem with the engine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing issues related to a vehicle's engine or mechanical problems.
Example: "The mechanic informed me that there is a problem with the engine that needs immediate attention."
Alternatives: "an issue with the engine" or "a malfunction in the engine."
Instead, once on road the driver feigned a problem with the engine and persuaded the Syrians to leave the car on the pretext of avoiding detection by the police.
In TSB 0300107 issued on June 28, Mazda said that some 2004-7 Mazda 3s and 2006-7 Mazda 5s might have the vibration because of a problem with the engine mounts.
"We had a problem with the engine.
Majuro atoll scene Finally the pilot comes on the intercom to tell us we're returning to Majuro: there's been a problem with the engine's compressors -- a flock of birds may have got sucked in.
About 30 miles outside Rugby a problem with the engine's inlet valves forced him to land in a field at Hademore, four miles outside of Lichfield about 115 miles into the 185-mile journey.
Indications of a problem with the taptic engine had manifested in the review units received by some outlets ahead of launch.
"I had a problem with the exhaust or the engine," Vettel told the BBC.
The Madrid airport crash may have been caused by a problem with the plane's left engine which sent pieces of metal shooting out, damaging the tail and right engine, sources at the Spanish Civil Aviation Authority said yesterday.
Smoke might mean a problem with the internal parts of the engine.
Vettel's team-mate Daniel Ricciardo had a troubled session, a problem with the hybrid part of his engine meaning he ran only half the 90 minutes as Red Bull set about changing the part ahead of second practice, which starts at 19 00 GMT.
Japan's biggest airline has started grounding its fleet of Boeing 787 Dreamliners after discovering a problem with the plane's Rolls-Royce engines, in another setback for the troubled aircraft.
