This sounds like the rear differential requires an oil change. A groaning noise is generated by the limited slip discs when the oil has broken down after many miles and can no longer lubricate them properly. Honda recommends changing the diff oil every 48,000 miles or whenever you get this noise when making sharp turns. It is easy to change and took me less than 20 minutes. There are two plugs that have to be unscrewed on the diff. The bottom plug drains the oil and is then replaced. You then fill through the top plug until the oil begins to overflow. Then close this plug. the dealer will tell you how much oil is required. You MUST use the special Honda diff oil as it has a unique formulation. It's not very expensive either.
Pulling the steering wheel too hard can make a completely different "hissing" or chugging noise from under the hood. This is the Power Steering unit and is normal if you force the steering wheel.
A worn, front constant velocity (CV) joint will again make a completely different noise. It will make a clackety-clackety-clack noise.
the person pulling out
Theone pulling out from a stop sign. The parking lot ALWAYS yields to the flow of traffic on the main thoroughfare.
The car pulling from the parking space is at fault
Not required, but not a bad idea.
You should always stop when pulling out of a parking lot onto a road. There may be a car coming fast in one direction as you look in another.
You can perform angle parking by cutting the steering wheel at a sharp angle and then pulling into a space. Keep the wheel cut to achieve an angle.
Usually their is no fault associated with parking lots. I'm sure your insurance company looks at it as your fault.
Answering "Pulling out of a parking lot onto a street and you have to back up to avoid on coming car and the car behind you hits you who is at fault?"
The 1992 GMC parking brake release lever can be found on the bottom of the dashboard. Pulling the lever towards the passenger compartment will release the parking brake.
The object can be stationary and have gravity pulling on it ergo no kinetic energy
Yes, it is advisable to use your blinker when pulling out of a parking spot. This signals your intention to other drivers and pedestrians, promoting safety and awareness. Even if the parking lot seems empty, it's a good habit to maintain for responsible driving. Using your blinker helps communicate your actions and can prevent potential accidents.
I would have to say that technically it would be the driver pulling out of the parking space. TECHNICALLY speaking that is. The insurance companies would probably try to say it is an equal at fault accident maybe.