Remove and reinstall the wheel. You do not have the lug nuts installed correctly. The wheel was not seated properly.
The wheel cylinder (used in drum brake applications) applies pressure delivered from the master cylinder via brake fluidto the brake shoes to pushagainst the brake drum to stop rotation.
If your talking about the brake bleeder, it is on the caliper/brake cylinder at the wheel.
If the tire locks up when you apply the brakes and you have drum brakes then you may have brake fluid leaking onto the brake shoes. If you have ABS then you may have a bad wheel sensor. The adjusters on the brake shoes are out of adjustment or broken. Springs or hold down hardware may be broken. Cracked brake linings. Backing plates are worn out.
I wouldn't say bad for your car however you may notice a wheel wobble when driving, if tis an alloy wheel get it checked incase the rim may have a hairline crack
it could be a dry wheel bearing, it could be worn brake pads, it could be a dry shockabsorber mount it could be a dry wheel bearing, it could be worn brake pads, it could be a dry shockabsorber mount it could be a dry wheel bearing, it could be worn brake pads, it could be a dry shockabsorber mount
you obviously need to get it checked..that shouldn't happen
To fix a bike wheel wobble, first check if the wheel is properly seated in the dropouts. If it is, then adjust the spoke tension evenly around the wheel. If the wobble persists, the wheel may need truing by a professional bike mechanic.
Your bike wheel may wobble from side to side due to issues with the wheel alignment, loose spokes, or an unbalanced tire. These factors can cause instability and make the wheel wobble while riding.
check wheel bearings!
yes it did.
With each brake job.
To fix a bicycle wheel wobble, first check if the wheel is properly seated in the dropouts. If it is, then adjust the spoke tension on the affected side of the wheel. Use a spoke wrench to tighten or loosen the spokes until the wheel runs true. If the wobble persists, consider taking the wheel to a professional bike mechanic for further assessment and repair.
Your rear bike wheel may wobble due to issues such as loose spokes, an unbalanced wheel, or a bent rim. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the wheel to ensure safe and smooth riding.
The wheel may be bent. Take the vehicle to a trusted tire shop and have them remove and test the wheel to see if it is bent. The squeaking noise sounds like the brake pads are worn out. You need to have this looked into for the safety of you and your family.
Your bike's back wheel may wobble due to issues such as loose spokes, misaligned wheel, or a damaged rim. It is important to have it checked and repaired by a professional to ensure safe riding.
Your bike's rear wheel may wobble due to issues such as loose spokes, misaligned wheel, or a damaged rim. It is important to have it checked and repaired by a professional to ensure safe riding.
Common causes of a bicycle wheel wobble include loose spokes, misaligned wheel, or a damaged rim. To fix it, tighten loose spokes, adjust the wheel alignment, or replace the damaged rim.