In a typical vehicle, the drive shaft should rotate to transfer power from the engine to the wheels, causing the back tires to turn. If the back tires are turning while the drive shaft is not rotating, it may indicate a mechanical failure, such as a broken axle or disconnect in the drivetrain. This situation would prevent proper power delivery and could lead to further damage if not addressed. In a properly functioning system, both the drive shaft and the back tires should be in sync during operation.
of corse you can
I think the drive shaft turns to the right if you are looking from the back of the bike.
There may or may not be balance weights on the drive shafts.
Put the vehicle into 4WD? It should move on the basis of the traction of the front wheels. The rear wheels should simply free-wheel. Am I wrong?
always cross to the power. ie-front wheel drive. back tires cross to the front. and visa-versa for rear wheel drive. 4x4-cross in an x pattern.
You can take the front drive shaft out and it will run on the rear wheels making it 2 wheel drive.but i have done this and the truck does not get any better gas mileage and it handles like crap in the winter without the all while drive running. I had recently put the front shaft back in and the truck runs much better.also for the future you should have the same tires front and back with the all wheel drive its less friction on the axel's and will last much longer.
It depends on the type of car. It could be a wheel bearing, differential (if it's rear wheel drive) cupped tires or possibly a drive shaft carrier bearing or u-joint (again, assuming rear wheel drive)
Yes there is a retaining clip.It pops out easy.Stick a pry bar throught the axcess space in the rear of the control arm. Pry on the drive shaft with a quick snap and it should pop.Note the clip stays with the drive shaft.If it is distorted in anway the shaft will not go back in.
Your question makes no sense. Yes a drive shaft in a car came in 1898 which was the 19th century but the first drive shaft on a motorcycle of any kind came in 1923 which is the 20th century. So no manufactures US or other had a shaft driven bike in the 19th century. The first 70 or so years that a drive shaft was offed on a motorcycle they had a horrible issue of lifting the back of the motorcycle up when under moderate to heavy acceleration. This caused a traction issue when is not a good issue to have when you only have 2 tires.
tail shaft
mk3 golf tdi 1.9 how to put back together
you messed your truck up