The phrase "axle from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the source or origin of an axle, often in a mechanical or automotive context.
Example: "The mechanic ordered a new axle from the supplier to replace the damaged one."
Alternatives: "axle sourced from" or "axle obtained from".
On washboard pavement, the stability control stepped in to prevent the rear axle from hopping around.
In back, there's a more robust four-link coil spring and Panhard bar setup controlling the industrial-strength solid axle from the Tundra pickup.
There is no universal "montage" car a rear axle from Japan, a braking system from Italy, a drive train from the United States that will quicken pulses on all continents.
Moreover, the effects due to the presence of the axle are investigated by removing the axle from the two-wheel assembly.
As a scrawny 1.65-m (5-ft 5-in) teenager, Weider was the image of a stereotypical weakling until he fashioned his own weights by using an axle from a train and discovered the merits of bodybuilding.
For instance, the Scorpio got its gas engine from Renault, its claddings from Michigan-based Visteon Corp. and its front axle from troubled Dana Corp. of Ohio.
The laterally lamellar coating effectively protected the axles from fretting damage and surface cracks in the vertical propagation.
The suspension system keeps the axles from breaking by allowing each wheel to slide up or down as much as 16 inches as the truck drives over rocks or through ruts.
Old chains, cogs and axles from agricultural machinery have been cleverly converted into towel rails, hat stands and chairs, combined with natural materials such as driftwood and local stone.
3) Undo the axles from the gearbox and the four big engine and transmission mounting bolts.
VAT built the rear axles from gears made by ATA until the company started buying axles from Timken.
