Larger brakes = shorter stopping distance.
I'm not 100% sure about jimmy, but in my experience with several other vehicles, the larger shoe normally goes in the rear position.
Typically, larger and heavier vehicles such as buses, trucks, and trains are least likely to be affected by crosswinds compared to smaller vehicles like motorcycles or bicycles. This is because larger vehicles have more stability and weight, reducing the impact of crosswinds on their movement.
In parking regulations, the term "compact" refers to a designated parking space that is smaller in size and intended for smaller vehicles. This affects the size and type of vehicles allowed to park in these spaces, typically restricting larger vehicles such as trucks or SUVs from parking in compact spaces.
Negative Numbers.
in degrees of intensity you have 2 go larger to smaller not smaller to larger
Check bulbs--they are dual filament smaller is for brake and turn signal --larger is for tail lights
I'm not sure you phrased that correctly. You might be thinking of a negative number, which is said to be smaller when it's larger and larger when it's smaller.
it is larger.
... It rather depends on the size of the car ... The average sedan will take a driver and four passengers, but there are smaller and larger family vehicles.
You convert to a larger unit. Smaller to larger. Metre is 1000 times larger than a millimetre
It is neither larger nor smaller.
yes, the larger the rim the heavier it gets. but the smaller the wheel the lighter it is and the easier it is to stop because the wheel and the brake are more aligned. it doesnt affect your brakes by much but yes it causes the performance to be a little worse.