A rear wheel leaning inwards at the bottom, often referred to as negative camber, can be caused by several factors. It may result from worn suspension components, such as bushings or ball joints, which can alter the alignment of the wheels. Additionally, improper wheel alignment, particularly if the toe or camber angles are off, can contribute to this issue. Lastly, damage to the vehicle's frame or axle can also lead to misalignment of the rear wheels.
most likely its a dynamic balance, basically you need to get your wheels balanced, but wheel bearings could cause it (least likely) an out of round tire may cause it (most cause is static balance) bottom line get your wheels balanced
Tire out of balance is the most likely cause. Can also be a bent wheel.
No, but a bad wheel bearing could.
Assuming this is a rear wheel, it could be a stuck e-brake cable.
Wheel and axle could be the type of simple machines because it has a wheel for it could advance to the front and to the back, and what the axle do is that is making the wheel move and its at the bottom of the toy car or any car
check your brake linings they have little metal tabs that will rub the rotors when they are bad. could be a wheel bearing
Any number of things can cause a steering wheel to shake back and forth. It could be a bad wheel bearing indicating a wheel is about to fall off. It could be a bad tire or bushing. Without checking it out personally, I can't tell.
A roar in the front tire could mean that a tread has separated. This is a serious condition and can cause an accident. This should be checked by an expert and changed immediately. A bad wheel bearing could also cause that. Have it checked.
Might be that the nut holding the wheel bearing needs tightening or that the wheel bearing needs replacing. Going to have to take it apart to get to the bottom of this one.
If the steering wheel has radio controls on the wheel, there could be a problem in the wiring. When the wires connect electrically it will cause stations to change.
Could be wheel balance.
wheel balance