Yes, the bike may have been damaged after being left in the rain.
If it's the pedal that's been damaged there's no fix that's as cheap and simple as replacing the pedal. But usually it's the crankarm that's damaged. The right side crank has a fairly common thread, and can be repaired with a heli-coil insert. The left side has a left-hand thread, and the only ones likely to have the tools to repair that is a bicycle store. If it's a department store bike replacing the crank might be a cheaper option.
The environment has been damaged through excessive deforestation which has left some land areas bare. Also, increasing temperatures have increased desertification.
The left pedal on a bike typically has a left-hand thread.
The left pedal on a bike is typically the one with left-hand threads.
Yes, it is considered a sign/ symptom of CHF if the heart has been damaged on the left side. It is caused by fluid backing up into the lungs (pulmonary edema) because the left side of the heart is not able to keep up with the amount of blood being pumped from the healthy right side. The crackling sound is caused by the air being pushed through this fluid. If the heart has been damaged on the right side, you will see a build up of fluids usually in the ankles causing considerable swelling.
The vin is stamped on the neck tube on the left side of the of the bike. The left side is left as sitting on the bike.
The left pedal on a bike is reverse thread.
The left bike pedal is typically reverse threaded.
To protect your investment. The storage case was designed in such a way to offer the greatest amount of protection from it being damaged if it were left outside of the case when it is not being used.
It might melt or be damaged if left in the food, especially the thing it's been cooked in & or on. Just an educated guess.
To properly execute a left turn on a bike, signal your intention by extending your left arm out to the side. Check for traffic behind you and in front of you. Move into the left lane when it is safe to do so, and make the turn by looking over your left shoulder and steering the bike smoothly to the left. Be sure to yield to any oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
To turn left on a bike, you should first check for any obstacles or traffic. Then, signal your intention to turn left by extending your left arm out to the side. Next, lean your body and the bike to the left while gently steering in that direction. Remember to keep your eyes on the path ahead and maintain a steady speed.