I recently had to have a bearing replaced on a tire. My car was making a loud vibration and I thought I had ran over something causing a tire issue. I ignored it for a few weeks before I took it to a mechanic to diagnose. It was a bad bearing and he said it was close to "seizing" (which he said means that the tire would have fallen off the car).
Could be a number of things.. most likely the wheel bearings have completely let go...
depends on how big? a rear compact tractor tire 11.2x24 is about$250 if you get an irrigation tire same seize about $130
I am prepared to seize the day. The pirates are going to try to seize the ship.
Because the rim is stuck or seize on the brake rotor you just have to hit the tire from the inside with any kind of pipe pry the tire of. Use anti seize behind the rim so it wont get stuck againg again you can buy it at any parts store.
They depends on ? what seize the tire is. Normally nothing bigger than a 225 is mounted on a 7inch rim.
No, it would cause the engine to run poorly but not to seize. Lack of lubrication or overheating will cause that. Also a broken part, as in a rod, will cause it to seize.
Carpe dIEm. Seize the day. Or pluck it as you would a flower.
A dead battery would not cause an engine to seize
There would be no detectable difference.
Yes, a brake caliper can seize up on the front tire. This typically occurs due to corrosion, dirt buildup, or a failure in the caliper's components, such as the piston or seals. When a caliper seizes, it can lead to uneven braking, reduced performance, and excessive wear on the brake pads and rotor. Regular maintenance can help prevent this issue.
Tire fall off, not likely. It just may seize the spindle and lock it up (and cause you to not be able to steer, or move the vehicle).
'Seize the world' would actually be 'carpe mundum,' because 'mundus' would need to be in the accusative case.