If the vehicle is front wheel drive, yes.
Both. If both tires have equal traction the power is split between both.
Tractors have small tires on the front to make it easier to steer the tractor. Large tires are harder to steer. The large tires in the back allow the tractor to have more power as it plows.
First off you should not install tires that are not the correct size. But if you do, make sure the tires on each axle are both the same size. Both front tires same size, and both rear tires same size.
you can put mud tires both on the rear and front of the car, if the size is proper and it meant to be there.
move back tires to front and front tires to back
Yes, IF the same size on each side of axle. ie, both front the same, both rear the same but front/rear can be slightly different.
Both front tires directly back to the rear on the same side they were on. Then RR tire to LF, LR tire to RF.
Tires out of balance, wheel bent, or both. Have the tires rotated and balanced, wheels inspected, and the front end alignment checked.
Scalloped tires, Bad wheel bearings,
Rack & Pinion, or just steering rack.
Probably means you have a "front wheel" drive car....your front tires are what make your car go, not the back. I have front wheel drive on my car and once on a rainy day...my front wheels spun out taking off from a stop sign...wierd! I hate front wheel drive cars!
There should be more braking power to the front wheels for two reasons. As the brake is applied there is a change in the balance of weight distribution on all four tires caused by the vehicle pitching down on the front. This places more weight on the front tires. If there was more braking taking place on the rear tires than on the front, there would become an oversteer condition and the back of the vehicle would skid out.