The brakes may be hot after a long drive, and the water will cause rapid cooling, possibly warping the brake drums or rotors.
The power vehicle is on the right, therefore it is looking at the other vehicle's green light, making the vehicle on the right the stand on vehicle (meaning it maintains present course and speed).
The power vehicle is on the right, therefore it is looking at the other vehicle's green light, making the vehicle on the right the stand on vehicle (meaning it maintains present course and speed).
The owners name and address should be listed on the accident report as well as the driver of the vehicle and who was at fault in the accident.
They certainly should do. If not, the vehicle should not be driven until they function correctly.
That engine does not have a timing belt, it is chain driven and should last the lifetime of the vehicle.
Driven correctly dump trailers should be fine to drive on major roadways. Potentially any vehicle is an accident waiting to happen when driven inproperly.
As slow as possible. You should never be on the high end of the reverse gear, and the motor should be at idle as you're backing.
With vehicle on a lift or driven up on ramps it should be visible from under the passenger side of vehicle at the bottom of the firewall.
If the vehicle is being stored away and not driven then you don't need to carry insurance. But it might be a good idea to carry just theft and fire if the vehicle is worth anything. You should also check with your individual state regulations just to be sure.
The average vehicle should be driven 10,000 to 15,000 miles per year. At that average, depending on when the SUV was purchased, it should have 30,000 to 45,000 miles.
No. Depending on the climate where the vehicle is driven will dictate the oil you should use. Usually 5w30 is the most common viscosity used in that vehicle.
Get out and run