No.
Unless you are flooring the gas pedal and spinning the wheels on the ice and when you hit a dry patch it jerks to a sudden stop. If you do that for some time it will eventually cause some kind of damage.
But normal, safe driving behaviour on ice will not cause transmission problems.
Here in Canada we drive 4 to 6 months per year in icy conditions. This does not damage the vehicles. Most winter driving damage is caused by the use of sodium-based abrasives on the roads that accelerates corrosion and eventually causes problems.
ice in the north pole can melt and we would most likely drown in the wet ice
people not wearing seat-belts and driving in ice
the best time to use it is in slippery weather... like snow or ice when driving at slow speeds
The Chinese say that it will make you have weak lungs which will also cause other problems.
Yes. Ice or snow buildup on the vehicle's wheels will cause an out-of-balance condition causing vibration while driving. Put car in heated garage, or go to car wash and wash away the ice and snow from the back side of the wheels.
Food sources of transmission are: contaminated milk, ice cream, vegetables and other foods which often cause epidemics.
rain, snow, ice, gravel, sand, potholes, poorly maintained roads
Driving on Ice - 2014 TV was released on: USA: 5 January 2014
Driving on Ice - 2014 - TV was released on: USA: 5 January 2014
Ice fields melting.
Ice is ok on your body, but it can cause problems if it is in contact for too long. When you ice a joint for a sprain or for anything else, wrap the ice in a cloth or paper towel and don't let it stay in contact even wrapped up for more than 20 min at a time!
does sucking on ice all day cause constipation