Over-sized wheels are mounted with under-sized tires. There is literally less rubber backing up the metal.
its possible that a missing sway bar or link could cause excessive tire wear by allowing more weight to transfer to the outside wheels when turning. more weight means more stress and heat buildup, the ultimate cause of tire wear.
Yes. Wearing oversized shirts are a huge fashion trend. It can look really nice, if styled properly. A popular way to wear something oversized would be to take a shirt that is too big and wear a waist belt around it to make it more feminine. Tights or leggings are often worn underneath. It is also popular to wear oversized sweaters the same way.
No, the CV axle only allows the power from the engine to reach the wheels. It does not affect the alignment, which is what will cause uneven wear.
Yes - they all wear Zaini hats which are baggy and oversized.
Not likely but it will wear the tires out.
oversized tops/jumpers, longline vests etc.
The bearing or the bearing shaft of the front wheels are not aligned and the wheel balance alos could be a reason that tends to wear out the front tires.
It is important to replace a car's wheels after a certain amount of time. This is because the wheels change, they wear down and no longer grip the road properly and they can cause accidents.
wear skinny or straight leg jeans or leggins inside boot with oversized sweater or jacket
Literally you'd have no drive to the wheels. If you mean a drive-train without differential gearing, as can be effected by use of a 'diff-lock', both the driven wheels would rotate at the same speed making cornering on hard surfaces seem 'funny', e.g. 'understeer'. It would also cause much more tyre wear on the driven wheels.
no
The short answer is yes. Rail wear is cause by the friction of the train wheels running over it. The heaver the trains that run over a track the faster it wears out. Curves wear faster then strait track.