Causes of Brake Pulling
1 Answers
Causes of brake pulling include the following: 1. Severe uneven tire wear, especially when the diameter difference between inner and rear tires is significant, leading to more severe and irregular brake pulling. This diameter difference causes variations in wheel pressure on the road surface due to uneven terrain, resulting in severe imbalance in braking torque during braking and causing irregular pulling. 2. Negative toe-in or loose components such as tie rod ends or ball joints. 3. Sudden failures in the braking system or suspension, such as a sudden malfunction in one side's wheel brake line. This could be due to the line being crushed or dented, preventing brake fluid or compressed air from passing through, or blockage caused by excessive rust or debris. Alternatively, it might result from loosened leaf spring mounting bolts on one side, causing sudden displacement and misalignment between the front and rear axles, leading to brake pulling.