Yes. Axles and differentials contain moving parts and gears which clash. They need lubrication. There'll be some sort of gear oil (on the stuff I work on, 75W-90 is sort of a default, but car OEMs tend to be a bit more particular about what they recommend for their products) in the differential, and it'll run along the axle shafts and into the spindles (the thing that the wheels mount onto), as those have bearings in them, and those bearings have rollers, and those rollers also need lubrication.
in the back axle
I think that pertains to your exhaust system from the " axle back "
I think that pertains to your exhaust system from the " axle back "
To check the transmission fluid on a Daewoo Lanos 2000 you have to get to the back side of the engine from underneath. The way we did it was to put the car on a lift.
it should be behind the back seat ...
you will find a wheel and axle on the back of the because the axle will hold the axle and the axle makes the fan move :)
from back of tractor right side below cab in front of rear axle a small dip stick is located.
if its a double axle at the back it is a 7.5 tonne and if a single axle at back its a 3.5 tonne
if its a double axle at the back it is a 7.5 tonne and if a single axle at back its a 3.5 tonne
96 lbs for the three small bolts in the back I think the axle nut is 175?
This would be the exiting of the tailpipes area,ie:behind the rear axle.
Sounds like you either have a bad wheel cylinder and are leaking brake fluid or a bad axle seal and are leaking differntial fluid. In either case you will have to remove wheels and drums for further investigation