One of the front axle CV joints may be bad.
check the serpentine belt tensioner for being bad, it might not be keeping the drive belt tight enough against the pulleys.
Tight shoes can cause hammertoes
Skin tight spandex or Lycra.
I have been driving my 98 legacy L (300k miles) for several months in fwd because a mismatch in rear tire diameter from different aged tires of the same spec caused parking lot grabbing in tight turns. Runs smoothly now. Can I drive like this year round except for the snowy season? Several friends want to do the same with similar subaru awd wagons, but are newer and with less miles than me.
Cuz you're a freak.
they are located on the side of the motor probably a 12mm bolt it is tight job might want to remove air box and battery to do this
Kevin Boss speed 91 Vernon Davis speed 90 greg olsen speed 87 Dallas Clark speed 87
Large comercial trucks In North America, Lorry in Europe, generally have two (or more ) rear axles. This causes the tires to resist tight turn, causes tire wear and makes the truck make much wider longer turns. If the rear axle steers it reduces the turn size, reduces tire wear and in general makes the truck easier to drive in tight spaces.
Turn the ignition off and hang on tight.
The pain that you fill on the top of your feet is caused by tying your shoelace too tight.
It keeps drive belts under tension (pulled tight)
Most Likely the drive belt tentioner pully is to tight and/or not alligned properly cause a high amount of friction on the drive belt. Another option could be somthing is melting on a hot component in the engine bay somewhere. Very Broad Question.