Sounds like the rear wheel bearing failed possibly from the grease seal failing causing the grease to leave the bearing. DO NOT CONTINUE TO DRIVE the car in this condition. You will likely cause additional component damage due to the extreme heat a failed bearing will produce. Also, it is unsafe. The entire wheel, tire and bearing assemble (hub) could detach from the vehicle while driving causing a crash and life threatening conditions!
Have the bearing and grease seals replaced and the hub and spindle checked for heat related damage. Replace as necessary.
You are at fault. As a licensed driver you are responsible to look for and avoid all potential hazards on the road.
On a highway, no but you can on back roads.
can a person temporarily drive a tractor on a highway with a driver license
Yes. Several studies have shown that approximately 20% of all highway vehicle accidents occur because of driver fatigue. Many officials consider driver fatigue to be as large of a problem as drunk driving.
The cast of Highway Clown - 2007 includes: Tim Purdie as Driver
No expressway or highway driving.
You can but there needs to be some changes:collided with not intointo is spelt like this - intonot stopped but had stoppedit is a little bit confusing saying the driver had stopped probably better to say the car had stopped in that case use which not whoseThe driver of the Suzuki motor car collided with the rear of the BMW motor car, pushing it into the rear of the Toyota motor car which had stopped.
Chances are your main relay switch is bad. It is located on the driver side kick panel. I had same problem and changed mine and have not had the problem since.
Same problem - bulbs are good but the driver side brake light will not operate. Also the horn stopped working at the same time.
Yes! It happened to me in Georgia!
Driver verifier
miles driver strickly on highways. not city driving conditions.