any time you are rear ended, it is the other driver's fault, from an insurance standpoint.
if you have comp and collision, your insurance company will get you a replacement vehicle. If you only have liabiliy, i am sorry to say, you get nothing.
You don't. If the axle beam is bent you replace it, if the frame is bent you sell it CHEAP and FAST.
No, if you get into another accident the frame will collapse further, and could cause damage to the occupants. Driving a vehicle with a bent frame is also harder to steer because it interferes with your alignment in most cases.
If you rear end a stopped vehicle, which is pushed into another stopped vehicle and then that into another, you would be responsible for all of the vehicles.
Is the rear derailleur hanger bent on your bike, leading to shifting problems?
To determine if the rear axle is bent in this vehicle, a professional mechanic should inspect it for any signs of damage or misalignment.
Bent rim. If you rotate it to the rear it may eliminate problem. Have the wheels inspected and replace a bent one. Putting it on the rear will cause your rear axle bearings to wear out. Do not mount a bent wheel on your car, replace it.
No-one realy knows the answer to this. could be tyres, tyre pressure, bent wheels or rims, tyres worn or not mounted correctly, stearing bearing loose, forks not in alignment, rear suspension bearing loose, rear or front wheel bearings damaged, wheels out of alignment. forks twisted, frame bent, incorrect loading of lugage PLUS other unknowns!
If the rim is bent, the rim needs replaced and is the problem.
Yes, it is possible to fix a bent rear derailleur by carefully adjusting and realigning it. However, if the derailleur is severely damaged, it may need to be replaced.
If he was at fault, regardless of whether he was pulling a camper or not, he would be responsible. Pulling a camper doesnt make you responsible for an accident if that was the only thing you did wrong. If someone rear-ended him, its their fault, if he rear ended someone or ran a red light, then yes, its his fault.
from the rear of the machine look on the frame. It's on the side of the frame near the rear stamped in it.
The purpose of a rear dropout spacer in a bicycle frame is to properly align the rear wheel within the frame and ensure that the wheel is securely attached to the frame. This spacer helps maintain the correct spacing between the rear dropouts, which is essential for the wheel to fit properly and function smoothly.