When an engine is overhauled, old main and connecting rod bearings have to be replaced with new ones, but the old bearings are useful for analyzing the working condition of the engine. Some of these are lack of adequate lubrication, the presence of dirt or any foreign particle, overloading the engine, corrosion and many others, all these must be tackled before the engine is reassembled to avoid a repeat of the same mishap as far as bearing failure is concerned. When inspecting the bearings they should be taken of the engine parts and arranged neatly in their respective positions on a flat surface so as to pair any defect with the respective crank shaft journal. Foreign particles can be either preformed, that is, deliberately introduced at assembly, through filters or the PCV system or postformed after the machining or reconditioning of the engine. Small contaminants can be taken into the bearing surface and cause localised damage, whilst larger particles can cause scoring or gouging. To avoid such failures, cleaning all the parts is essental as well as frequent oil and filter changes. Some cause of inadequate lubrication include heat, overloading, leaks, and blocked oil flow passages which might dangerous where most of the bearing material is removed to exposed the metal where temperatures are also high. Some driving practices therefore also affect bearing life; asmentioned by Reynolds RPMs at low speeds in full throttle applying high loads that expel oil and short trip that cause corrosion due to low heat buildup. Secondly, bearings are very sensitive to, for example, improper internal bearing interference that leads to oil starvation or the generation of high spots that lead to failure.