1) Clean away as much dirt and rust as possible using a combination of degreasers, detergents, abrasives and wire brushes. This simple step is important to prime for the next step.
2) Search the net for the phrase "penetrating lubricant". These are specifically formulated to squeeze into the small spaces in meshed fastener threads. You can also use wire brushes again to work the lube in.
3) Try to rock the fastener in both directions. If it starts to move keep lubricating and rotate further each time.
4) If these steps don't work buy a "freeze and release" spray and use as instructed.
In most cases, no, however if you are having issues getting the piston into the caliper, it may be seized, or it may be a turn in caliper.
It's spring loaded, use a wrench or socket to move it. If it's really stuck it may be seized.
Check for: worn/seized front end parts & possible driveshaft issues
Back the car onto a set of ramps The cable behind the rear cross member of the engine cradle is the park brake cables. Tighten to tighten adjustment and loosen to loosen Be careful: the common problem are seized cables and faulty calipers.
The engine has seized up! Pirates have seized the port!
To remove a seized bolt with no head, you can try using a bolt extractor tool or drilling into the bolt to create a new head for gripping. Apply penetrating oil to help loosen the bolt before attempting to remove it. If these methods don't work, you may need to seek professional help from a mechanic or technician.
sized is the homophne of seized
Seized engine? Dead or weak battery? Loose or corroded battery terminals? Bad starter? Bad starter solenoid? Bad or mis-adjusted neutral or clutch safety switch?
If a 1997 Hyundai Tiburon will not start and the battery is good, the reason why it will not crank or turn over could be the starter. It could also be that the timing belt is broken. The motor could have also seized up due to a piston breaking. Also check the fan belt.
The question doesn't include enough information. "Seized" by who (what agency) for what reason (evidence - forfeiture - safekeeping - etc) ? If it was seized as contraband and seized for forfeiture it will become the property of whatever agency that seized it. If it was seized as evidence of a crime, it will be returned to the victim/complainant after the trial is over.
It was seized by the British from The French in 1810
It has never been seized.