I think you mean front wheel drive, it is true there will be more wear on the front tires than on a rear wheel drive. That's why wheel rotation is important. As for vibration, that's far more likely to be wheels requiring balancing than because its front wheel drive.
it cant do that because no one can stop a vibration only the earth could
car run good but has a little vibration idle or running
Vibration, no but excessive bounce or wheel hop, yes.
Check the entire front end assembly. Wear in the tie rod ends, ball joints, or other components can cause the vibration.
are u sure its from the engine and not the tranny or front end? if from engine a motor mount or a bearing rubbing tranny may be slipping and catching or the torque converter, also front end may be worn if 4wd such as driveshafts and stuff or alignment
The vibration was so severe in the front end, I had trouble steering the car. I could only feel the vibration when the car accelerated. Earthquakes cause a distinct vibration of the earth.
Yes, the wheel bearings or CV joint could be bad.
clovis roads
My first guess would be the front end alignment and possibly the brakes. During braking, you engine and transmission are not under a load so they should not cause any vibration.
Tire out of balance is the most common cause.
A vibration in the front end of a Volvo S60 while accelerating is due to imbalanced tires. Swap the tires until the right combination is achieved.
it adds a lot of strain on the engine especially if the drive train is directly under the engine. (front engine fwd, or mid engine rwd)