Improper pressure?
Tire worn?
Caliper frozen?
If a tire squeals, it's slipping (as in it lost its grip on the road). This can happen if either the tire cannot handle the forces it should be able to handle (for example, because of incorrect pressure, incorrect tire size, or wear), or there is simply too much force put on the tire (for example, when taking a turn at too much speed, when there is too much weight on the tire, or when braking or accelerating too hard).
In front of the left front tire, inside the fender.In front of the left front tire, inside the fender.
Lug nuts hold the wheel/tire on the vehicle.
sometimes if the brakes are old
high pitched squeal from left front wheel does not stop when I apply the brakes. It will stop when I turn the steering wheel even a little bit but returns when I straighten out again
When your tires squeal at a low speed it can mean a number of things. The tread on your tires may be almost gone or you may have low tire pressure.
Chevys around that year model have a lot of trouble with the front bearings. jack it up and spin the tires by hand. If one or the other doesn't spin freely, you have a bad bearing. Also, if it's a 4x4, engaging the front differential and making a turn will cause the outside tire to slip and bounce. That's normal on a 4x4.
Front tire dimensions: 3.50-19
Possible worn out brakes
It is under the fender in front of the right front tire.It is under the fender in front of the right front tire.
you could be putting to much force on the wheel while turning. A way to stop this may be to turn right at a slower speed or make right hand turns that are not as sharp. If that does not work, visit a repair shop.
29 psi front tire, 38 psi rear tire.
To change a front tire, place the jack directly behind the tire. To change a back tire, place the jack directly in front of it. Try to get the jack under the tire axis.