
The reasons and solutions for the steering wheel wandering left and right are as follows: 1. Suspension design reasons: Soft suspension springs with long travel are more sensitive to body sway and take longer to stabilize the body. In addition, aging and looseness of suspension components can also cause the vehicle to deviate. Therefore, the suspension should be inspected and maintained on time to minimize the risk of vehicle deviation. 2. Tire performance: Tire parameters, including aspect ratio, tire pressure, and tread pattern size, affect grip performance. The smaller the tire's grip on the road, the worse the vehicle's driving stability, and the more pronounced the subjective feeling of floating. Tire pressure should be checked periodically, and the positions of the four tires should be rotated to ensure even wear on each tire.

I've experienced several instances where the car's direction suddenly veers left and right, especially when driving on the highway. The steering wheel occasionally shakes, which is really scary. I think the first thing to check is the tires. If the tire pressure is too low or uneven, the wheels can wobble while rotating, causing the car to drift to both sides. Additionally, uneven tire wear or unbalanced wheel rims are common causes. You can go to a repair shop for a tire balance test, which doesn't cost much. The suspension system should also be inspected. For example, worn ball joints or shock absorbers can cause unstable support, leading to steering wobble. I tried this last year—after replacing the shock absorbers, the car immediately became stable. In short, safety comes first. If you feel the steering is unstable, pull over and check. Don't push through. Regular tire maintenance can prevent such issues, and checking tire pressure monthly is a basic practice.

The issue of erratic steering is often caused by problems in the steering system. Having driven for over 20 years, I've encountered many similar faults. The most common ones are loose steering linkage or a malfunctioning power steering pump. For example, if the power steering pump is low on fluid, the hydraulic system's pressure becomes unstable, causing the steering to veer left and right. Start with simple solutions: check if the power steering fluid is sufficient and top it up if needed; tighten the steering wheel's connecting screws to ensure they're secure. If the problem persists, the pump might be faulty and need replacement. My neighbor's car had this exact issue, costing over 400 yuan for repairs. I advise everyone not to delay and address such problems promptly to avoid accidents. Also, pay attention to driving habits—avoid sharp turns to extend component lifespan. Regular maintenance checks on fluid levels are very helpful.

When the car's steering wobbles left and right while driving, it's highly likely due to incorrect wheel alignment. Misaligned wheels are like a person walking with a sprained ankle – the entire vehicle body will shake. I've fixed this issue several times; it's quite simple: take it to a professional shop for a wheel alignment correction, usually costing between tens to a hundred bucks. During the procedure, the technician adjusts the wheel angles to ensure the tires are vertical and parallel, instantly stabilizing the steering. I remember last time my car developed this problem after driving on bumpy roads, and it was back to normal after alignment. Remember, regular alignment checks are crucial, especially for owners who frequently drive on mountain roads – it's recommended to check every six months.


