Wiki User
∙ 2011-04-11 18:29:23There are many factors, but a vehicle weighing in at twice the gross vehicle weight will have more energy brought into a crash and therefore could do more damage.
Wiki User
∙ 2011-04-11 18:29:23The vehicle could fall on you, hurting you or the vehicle. you could damage the vehicle. You can damage the building housing the lift. It could break while the vehicle is in the air and you will have trouble getting it down.
Depending on the vehicle, it could damage the catalytic converter over time.
Pull over when it is safe to do so, shut the vehicle off and have the vehicle towed to a trusted garage for an evaluation. Driving it when that hot may cause damage, serious damage to engine.
Multiple reasons. 1) If your tires are not balanced, the tires can shake your car and cause damage to the vehicle. 2) If you don't rotate your tires, UN-even wear on the treads can "pull" your vehicle to one side. Which can also cause damage to the vehicle and tires. 3) Under inflated tires can also put drag on a vehicle, causing damage to the vehicle and tires. All these reason can also affect your fuel economy as well.
A salvage vehicle is one that has received a certain percentage of the vehicle's worth in damage (determined by the state the vehicle is registered in). To salvage a vehicle in most states, one must be licensed to repair the vehicles and the vehicle, once repaired, usually has to be inspected. If the vehicle is salvaged and repaired to be sold, it is the responsibility of the seller to disclose the salvage title.
crashing!
This is a general description; your policy or your insurance agent will be able to provide exact definitions of what is and isn't covered. Collision coverage means exactly what it says. It covers the cost to repair or replace your vehicle when it is moving and involved in a crash: colliding with another vehicle, hitting a stationary object, etc. Comprehensive covers most of the remaining ways your vehicle can get damaged: A tree falling on your vehicle, hail damage, flood damage, vandalism, someone crashing into your parked vehicle, etc.
The thing that actually causes the most damage in a hurricane is the debris flying around everywhere and crashing into things
The best remedy is to learn how to drive properly. Second, install rear parking sensors. Rear parking sensors protect from damage to the vehicle and harm to people, rear parking sensors also protect drivers and others from property damage.
you are because your the vehicle owner
The vehicle could fall on you, hurting you or the vehicle. you could damage the vehicle. You can damage the building housing the lift. It could break while the vehicle is in the air and you will have trouble getting it down.
Depending on what you damaged and what the vehicle is, you could cause 20K damage to a commercial vehicle at idle speed.
I would ask, or ''wander'' by when I saw their vehicle out, if there is damage that 'matches up' with the damage to your vehicle I'd ask them about it.
You must stop there and call a cop to report this in order to have your insurance company pay for the damage done to your vehicle as well as to unattended vehicle.
You must stop there and call a cop to report this in order to have your insurance company pay for the damage done to your vehicle as well as to unattended vehicle.
If you are at fault in an accident, You are responsible for any personal injuries and the reasonable cost of repair for for the damage to the other vehicle that you hit. The level of damage to your own vehicle does not mitigate the cost of the damage to the vehicle you hit. After all you still caused the damage and you are responsible for it.
Not damage it, but not the best lubrication either.