If your axle breaks while driving at 70 mph, you will likely lose control of the vehicle, as the wheels may stop rotating or become misaligned. This sudden loss of stability can lead to skidding, swerving, or even rolling over, posing a significant risk of a crash. It's crucial to try to steer the car safely off the road and to avoid hard braking, which could exacerbate the situation. Always ensure your vehicle is well-maintained to prevent such failures.
I am assuming its your car that you are driving. Your wheels or axle could be out of alignment.
$70 for a 5 axle tractor trailer
I think driving 70 miles per week is low average
Approximately 563 miles Going 60 mph should get you there in about 9.4 hours (+breaks) Going 70 mph should get you there in about 8 hours (+breaks) Excuse me, please indicate Oregon, Maine, or some other Portland for an accurate answer.
Depending on the region, you will probably get a substantial fine and points on your license, if applicable. If you are found to have committed other driving offences at the time you will likely be taken to court
70
quad4x4.com - Dana 70
41/70 = 35minutes 8.57seconds
The driving distance is about 70 miles.
The driving distance is about 70 miles.
The driving distance is about 70 miles.
Yes, you can, as long as both tires on an axle are same