Rear
Only on a front wheel drive vehicle. On a rear wheel drive the rear tires wear faster. rotate your tires every 10,000 miles and they will wear evenly.
No, a Renault Scenic is front wheel drive. However, the rear wheels often wear faster than the front wheels, which would only normally happen with rear wheel drive. This is due to the unusual wheel alignment on this car.
The rear dropout on a bicycle frame serves as the attachment point for the rear wheel. It allows for easy installation and removal of the wheel, as well as adjusting the chain tension.
because of the gear ratio and the chain
It allows the chain to transfer power from the pedals to the rear (drive) wheel.
A differential in an automobile is used to transfer the power to rear drive axles from the transmission in rear wheel drive vehicles. In 4-wheel drive, the two differentials transfer power from the transfer case to the wheels. Most front wheel drive vehicles use a transaxle which combines a transmission and differential in the same case. Again, one of the roles is to transfer power to the wheels. However, it does more than that. It allows one wheel in the set to turn faster than the other. That is so the vehicle can negotiate curves without skidding.
The bike freewheel mechanism allows the rear wheel to spin freely in one direction while engaging with the pedals in the other direction. This is achieved through a ratcheting system inside the freewheel hub, which allows the rider to coast without pedaling when needed.
When you turn the front wheels, they skid sideways as they turn. The skidding wears rubber off the tire.
The Honda Element typically features a front-wheel-drive layout with an optional all-wheel-drive system. In the all-wheel-drive version, it uses a single-speed, mechanical rear differential that allows power to be distributed to the rear wheels when needed, enhancing traction in various driving conditions. The front-wheel-drive models do not have a rear differential since they do not drive the rear wheels.
A bike with a big front wheel, also known as a penny-farthing, has a distinctive design with a large front wheel and a smaller rear wheel. This design allows for a higher seating position, giving the rider a better view of the road. The large front wheel also provides a faster speed compared to traditional bikes. However, riding a penny-farthing requires skill and balance due to the high center of gravity and the need to mount and dismount by stepping on a small rear wheel.
transmission