A broken strut will definitely affect your tires. They will wear quicker, and possibly off center. As for the broken strut affecting your brakes? Mainly for the fact that your car will not be performing correctly, your steering can be pulling to one side or the other, and when you brake, this can be enhanced.
Broken belt in one of your tires
Smaller profile tires should not affect the anti-lock brakes, but will probably affect traction control.
new tires. If the tires brake, you'll need it
No but, it will greatly affect the handling and cornering of the vehicle.
No but, it will greatly affect the handling and cornering of the vehicle.
you can go to grismer automotive service. They will check the tires and brakes and let you know the issues and tell you if the brakes and tires need to be replaced or serviced.
No, getting new tires does not affect the brakes at all, but will give you better stopping power.
Yes, that is the purpose of brakes.
this can be caused by locked up brakes,or a brokem axle, a broken diff,or a bad transmission not a simple remedy unless we know more about it
if in front makeing turns will cause tires to wear quiker, You want have control of your auto due to bonceing all over the road unless you let off the peddle, it will losen engine mounts as so to tear the mounts completely out. Jim ASE CCT STG certified G.M tech
The rear tires except Subaru which does the front.
Long pull brakes have a longer cable pull distance compared to short pull brakes. This affects the amount of force needed to apply the brakes and the overall braking power. Long pull brakes provide more leverage and are better suited for larger tires or fenders, while short pull brakes are more responsive and better for smaller tires. The choice between the two depends on the specific needs and preferences of the rider.