You could have a starved CV joint. Take your blazer to a wide-open space (i.e., vacant parking lot) roll your windows down and turn the vehicle in tight circles in both directions. If the noise is present have a mechanic check your CV boots/joints.
Most likely you have a damaged - locking a/c compressor internally.............
The pivot point for backing and turning a vehicle is generally located at the center of the rear axle. This is the point around which the vehicle rotates when making sharp turns or maneuvering in reverse. Understanding this point can help drivers navigate tight spaces more effectively.
Your bike may be making a clunking noise when you pedal due to issues with the chain, pedals, bottom bracket, or other components that may be loose or worn out. It is recommended to have a professional bike mechanic inspect and repair the bike to prevent further damage.
No they are not the same. Besides, when making pizza dough, you should use yeast to leaven the dough.
Depends. Do you always hear it or only when speeding up and slowing down. I have the same thing on mine but nothing is wrong with it. It's the transmission that's making the sound. Nothing to worry about unless you start to get a clunking or grinding sound, then you have problems...
it is the tranny mount
theres is to many things that could becausing it, so its hard to tell. the best thing to do is jack both front teires off the ground and try to wiggle the tires back and forth, there should be no play (or movement).
Backing accidents typically represent about 25% of all fleet accidents. They can be costly and dangerous, making it important for drivers to practice safe backing maneuvers.
Chain alignment is off between the freewheel and front chainring. Also check chain tension when installing the back wheel.
Check you E-Stop Brake on the rear.
Clunking sounds when turning corners in your 2000 Kia Sephia could indicate worn or damaged suspension components, such as struts, control arms, or bushings. It might also point to issues with the CV joints or axle shafts, especially if the noise occurs during sharp turns. Additionally, check for loose or damaged exhaust parts that may be knocking against the chassis. It's advisable to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to diagnose and address the issue properly.
as far as know the laws are the same in any state. the person backing up is responsible for making sure the path is clear behind their vrhicle.