Running the tires low of air pressure or too much air pressure. Suspension out of alignment. Hard fast driving with sudden stops, hard acceleration, and driving on a curvy road at a high rate of speed.
Under or over inflation of the tires, front end out of alignment, tires out of balance, worn shocks or struts, or worn suspension or steering parts.
yes
Worn ball joints, worn tie rod ends and worn shocks are the main causes.
incorrect tire pressure? misalignment? carrying excessive weight? Some causes could be: * poor alignment * incorrect tire pressure * bad wheel bearings * overloaded vehicle
Can be incorrect alignment, bad lower ball joint, badly adjusted steering,or wrong pressures.
Excessive wear, or lack of oil. Or both. Generally lack of oil is what causes the excessive wear.
alignment.
No. Low tire pressure causes poor handling and poor tire wear.
Extreme braking and low inflation cause wear on a bike tire.
Excessive tire wear Decreased fuel mileage Additonal stress on front end components Excessive wheel bearing wear
Tire wear is the most common "damage". The most common cause is use, but the greatest cause of tire wear is an improperly aligned vehicle. This is known as excessive tire wear. Excessive tire wear is wear that is in excess of what would be expected for the actual miles of use. Another cause of excessive tire wear (even on a properly aligned vehicle) is improper tire inflation. Over inflated tires cause the tire to wear in the center of the tread and under inflated tires will wear the outer portion of the tread. To focus more on damage as a single incident verses wear as an ongoing process. Severe impacts such as hitting a curb or a large pothole would top the list. The lower a tires aspect ratio the greater the potential for damage from this type of impact. The question needs clarification.
Assuming that there are no worn parts in your vehicles front end, the cause could be excessive toe-in. Have the front end alignment checked.
tire air pressure, worn/damaged steering linkage, alignment,