The inner side of the grease seal is supposed to be facing out. If the outer side of the grease seal faces out then it needs to be properly put back in the correct way.
Yes
on the inner side of the brake rotor, it's held in with a grease seal.
They both have faces.
Use a silicone grease lubricant to lube a freezer seal.
No, you should not grease a sealed bearing as it can damage the seal and compromise its effectiveness.
If only one wheel is grabbing, check the opposite side for problems like a frozen caliper, pinched brake line, a restricted brake hose or a bad grease seal allowing grease to get on to the rotor.
A blown out rear axle seal will cause grease to leak out into the brake drums
get the new seal from your local shop or online Remove the shift linkage/shift lever, use a pick or small flat head driver to pop out the old seal, clean the shifter shaft and case opening. oil/grease the new seal and pop it in with the open side faceing the motor
The rubber seal typically goes on the side of the clip that faces the surface it is securing, ensuring a tight fit and preventing leaks or debris from entering. Make sure the seal is properly aligned and seated in its groove for optimal performance. If the clip is part of a specific assembly, refer to the manufacturer’s instructions for precise placement.
Each time you re-pack bearing you need to install the grease seals. After taking the drum or hub, apart use a new seal to assemble. Tap the seal with a hammer evenly.
there are 2 faces on a hemisphere the round side and the flat side
It means that you are misinterpreting what you are seeing. That isn't grease.