Have the drive shaft u-joints checked. When u-joints start to go bad, you will usually hear a clunk when coming to a stop and then again when you accelerte.
Something is wrong in the front suspension. Could be tie rod, ball joint, or the strut.
if its a front wheel drive vehicle then it could be the axels
Check all front end components for wear. Then check the engine and transmission mounts as the engine could be shifting and causing the shake.
A vibration in the front end of a Volvo S60 while accelerating is due to imbalanced tires. Swap the tires until the right combination is achieved.
The engines timing could be advanced to much. If it's a front wheel drive a CV joint could be going bad. Knowing a more precise area of where the sound is coming from might help to identify the problem.
it could be a few things. Could have bad berrings, breaks could be sticking.. I would take it to someone and have it checked. Don't want a stuck caliper (spelling) and your tire lock up.
Yes, if you want to, but generally it is not done.
I would put it in front, this makes sure they look at it before the look at the application. Otherwise they may not look at the resume at all if they do not like the application.
Mines was doing the same thing and the solution was to replace the front U-joint. Its fine now.
This could be a number of things. If the sqeeking happens when braking, then you probably need brakes. If it happens while driving, accelerating and turning then it could be the belt that is making noise. This can be due to a loose belt, worn tensioner or power steering fluid low or power steering issue.
Shaking when accelerating and braking show a front end issue. Check the lug nuts to make sure your tires are bolted on tight. Check for play in front end components, like the wheel bearings and tie rod ends. While possibly causing the vibration, the front brakes usually only cause a shake when braking.
You could use something like for a railroad or something..........well a thing where its in front of a train its on the street.