Yes, a wheel bearing can make a tire fall off while it is being driven. If the bearing does fall off, the tire can then fall off the vehicle.
Yes. Especially if it is rusted because your tire will fall off.
You can inflat a tire on a car without taking the tire off by simply pressing the valve that is at the side of the tire that is used in pumping air in the tire.
first you have to take the tire off the car along with all four of them then you take the wheels off and measure all around the car's tire
It's highly unlikely that a bad strut will allow a tire to "fall off". The strut is not the only thing holding the wheel to the car. A bad strut is more likely to cause excessive wear on other suspension componnents and should be replaced every 50000-75000 miles as general maintenance.
to remove a replacement tire you take the tire off your car carefully don't try to beat it off with a sledge hammer like i did i end up smashing my car window . hey do you know where i can get like the whole back of my car fixed o but anyway try to unscrew it off the car i guess
Yes, this is considered an accident. The driver of the car will be held responsible for the damages they caused.
It doesn't, if your car is missing a tire, your car slows down and the wayward tire appears to go faster.
The car will fully sink/go down on the tire with out the strut. When the car sinks down, it will sit on the tire which will immobilize the car.
Tire fall off, not likely. It just may seize the spindle and lock it up (and cause you to not be able to steer, or move the vehicle).
A bad wheel bearing can cause your tire to tilt inward. The motion of the tire tilt thing in word, while you are driving, can cause the axle to break and the tire to come off.
you missed a critical NOUN. Tire off of what. the car the rim (wheel) the axle. what?