check the Power Steering fluid... if its low... there's ure problem... if not... u might look into getting a new pump...
The back wheels are the only wheels that actually move. The front wheels are the wheels that steer.
steer into the slide.
check power steering fluid level. Also check belt.
5 - 4 to drive and one to steer
it allows the wheels to swivel so the driver can steer
Yes, as long as you have clearance for the front wheels to steer.
Over-steer is the handling of an automotive vehicle that causes turns that are sharper than the driver intends because the rear wheels slide to the outside of the turn before the front wheels lose traction.
Some farm tractors that have small wheels in the front and larger wheels in the back is to help farmers pull larger equipment. The large tires have more traction and the smaller wheels help to steer.
Let your foot off the gas pedal and steer gradually back onto the road.
It is more difficult to steer with big tires, they are smaller so they are managable, also the weight on a tractor and traction is needed in the rear
A skid steer is called so because of its unique steering mechanism, which involves the wheels on one side of the vehicle skidding or sliding to turn. Unlike traditional vehicles that use a steering wheel to pivot, a skid steer uses differential steering, where the wheels on one side rotate faster than those on the other side. This allows for tight turns and maneuverability in confined spaces. The term "skid" reflects the way the tires lose traction during these turns.
No, you cannot effectively steer when the wheels are locked up. When the wheels are locked, typically due to hard braking or skidding, the vehicle loses traction and the steering mechanism becomes unresponsive. This can lead to loss of control, making it essential to ease off the brakes to regain traction and steering ability. Always practice safe driving techniques to avoid situations where wheel lock-up occurs.