It could be, try shooting it with some wd40 and if it changes pitch or stops it probably is.
most part stores sell just the pulley bearing are ussaly press in so you need the pulley
Pediment
The frequency of a sound wave determines the pitch. So if there is high frequency it means that the sound will also be high pitched. If it is low frequency that means the sound will be low pitched.
two types of sounds are viberartion and the normal language we speak
Well usually a high pitched crashing sound like glass breaking
High pitched noise from a Toyota 4 Runner can be due to loose bearing. To check on this, touch each rim. One bearing will noticeably be hotter than the others.
Fan belt slipping
if the belt is at proper tension, then your clucth bearing may be going.
I was mystified by this high pitched squeel - so were many dealers... "The sound was traced to the drive support bearing area - I had a can of Marvel mystery spray oil - I drowned the bearing area with this stuff - sound vanished. That was several thousand miles ago - so I get it a squirt at every oil change.
The french horn is typically pitched in F. Double horns are pitched in F and B-flat (they have a thumb valve that switches it from F to B-flat). Single B-flat horns aren't rare but are definitely not as commonly used.
The sound is probably from the power steering pump. If the sound gets louder when you turn the wheel, it's a sure bet. Check the fluid level, but with the age of the vehicle, the noise may be permanent unless the pump is replaced.
There are 3 diffrent ways to tell if you got any of these signs replace water pump # A seal protects the water pump impeller shaft bearing from contamination by engine coolant.If this seal fails,a weep hole in the water pump snout will leak coolant. # The water pump impeller shaft bearing can also prematurely wear out.When the bearing wears out,it emits a high-pitched squealing sound. # To identify excessive bearing wear,grasp the water pump pulley and try to force it up-and-down or from side-to-side.If the pulley can be moved the bearing is nearing the end of its service life
It kind of depends on the saxophone. Maybe an alto or baritone saxophone would be about the same pitch or lower. A tenor saxophone definitely would sound lower.
it is pitched
most part stores sell just the pulley bearing are ussaly press in so you need the pulley
high pitched
Pitched instruments can play a specific note or pitch, while non-pitched instruments don't.