How to Solve the Problem of Wheels Not Moving After Rain?
2 Answers
Frequently move forward and backward about three times; Note: Do not repeatedly and forcibly drag the tires back and forth, as it may cause severe tire wear. Pour 100°C boiling water onto the position of the brake pads, then repeat method 1. The brake pads and brake drum will expand due to heat and automatically separate.
I encountered this situation after heavy rain last time, and it's mostly caused by rusted brake discs sticking together. Here are some effective tips for you: Never force the car to move, folks! When I first got my car, I foolishly stomped on the accelerator, and the tires ended up losing a layer of rubber. Now I've learned my lesson—when this happens, I gently rock the car back and forth to loosen the brake pads and discs. If that doesn’t work, try turning the steering wheel left and right; sometimes, the rust is stuck in a specific position and needs to be loosened. If all else fails, keep a rubber hammer in the trunk and lightly tap around the edge of the wheel a few times to shake off the rust. Remember to drive a few extra kilometers after rain to fully dry the brake system, so they won’t stick next time. By the way, here’s a little-known fact: parking on a slope makes this issue more likely, so try to find a flat parking spot whenever possible.
