How to Deal with Hydraulic Brake System Pulling to One Side?
1 Answers
Hydraulic Brake System Pulling to One Side can be addressed as follows: 1. First, perform the following visual inspections: check whether the tire pressure, tread patterns, and wear levels are consistent between the left and right wheels; inspect each shock absorber for oil leaks or failure; examine whether the suspension springs are broken or if their elasticity is uniform. 2. Lift the wheels and manually rotate and axially push-pull the wheel tires: if one side feels loose or too tight, readjust the bearing preload; if the wheel rotation is sticky or produces abnormal noises, inspect whether the wheel hub bearing is damaged or broken. 3. Bleed the brake system of the affected wheel: if no brake fluid sprays out, it indicates a blockage in the brake line, which should be replaced. If air is present in the expelled brake fluid, it means air has entered the brake line and should be purged. 4. Observe the brake clearance of the affected wheel: if the brake clearance is too large, it indicates severe wear of the brake shoe friction material or failure of the automatic adjustment device, which should be replaced.