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If it is a front wheel drive car then the axels are in the front. Just look behind the front wheels and you will see them. If it is a rear wheel drive, then thay are in the back inclosed in the rear end housing.
First remove front axels, then remove the transmission, undo clutch bell housing. Add on new clutch pressure plate.....new clutch bell housing......put the transmission back in and axels
Back
put it in the console
You want the weight to be balanced front to back, that's why the Indy Cars have wings on the front and back of the cars to add or take away downforce. On another note the IndyCars also have a weight jacker that adjusts the cross weight on the car from left to right. The weight jacker allows the driver to make fine-tuning adjustments as the car begins to handle differently during the race.
Yes the weight of a CO2 car should be in the back that way it isn't pushing a bunch of weight if it is in the front you would have to push all that weight to move
The speed sensor is located in the back of the transmission, in between the axels.
Cows stand up back end first - they rock their weight onto their front knees and 'pop' their back legs upright. They then rock their weight towards their tail and pull their front legs up underneath them.
It all depends on where you sit on a horse, but your weight is spread evenly unless you moving to the front legs or the hind quaters.
The water adds weight to the back or the front of the tractor, depending on where you need it. This allows you to use a front end loader without an implement on the back.
All around soundness is important but sound front legs are even more so as the majority of a horses weight is carried on the front legs when running. The back legs are providing the propulsion and not carrying much of the weight. There is a point in a canter and a gallop when the horses weight is balanced entirely on one front leg! That's why the bones in the front legs are thicker than the back and why it is important for them to be sound.
API 80W90 GL-5 gear lubricant Front and rear.