
It is normal for the steering wheel to slightly lean to the left. The reasons for the natural leftward lean of the steering wheel are: 1. Incorrect four-wheel alignment data of the vehicle; 2. Uneven wear of the front tires, resulting in different grip; 3. Relative displacement between the steering wheel and the steering column. Steps to adjust the steering wheel: 1. Swap the left and right wheels or simply adjust the tie rod nut; 2. Turn the wheels to full lock and then use a wrench to loosen the tie rod nut. If the steering wheel slightly leans to the right or left, as long as the vehicle can automatically return to the center and maintain straight-line driving, it indicates that the chassis data is basically normal.

As an experienced car repairer, I don't consider a slight leftward tilt of the steering wheel to be normal. This likely indicates a wheel alignment issue, such as misaligned front wheel angles or loose/worn suspension components. Sometimes it's caused by accidentally hitting curbs during daily driving or uneven tire pressure. Ignoring it not only requires extra effort to correct direction while driving but also leads to faster tire wear over time, affecting braking and safety. I recommend getting it checked soon: first, measure the tire pressure of all four tires yourself to ensure they're consistent and inflated according to the manual specifications; if the tilt persists, visit a professional shop for alignment adjustment using specialized equipment—it's affordable but saves major headaches. Having a technician check during regular maintenance can prevent this issue. Safety first, don't delay.

Last time my car also had a slight left pull in the steering wheel. At first I didn't pay much attention, thinking it was just uneven road surface, but later I noticed strange steering feel during turns. After self-inspection, I found it was caused by uneven tire wear or loose chassis bolts. Though such minor issues may seem non-urgent, they could indicate bigger problems like bearing damage or steering system faults that affect high-speed stability. I took it to the shop for a wheel alignment check, which indeed showed incorrect angles; the mechanic fixed it quickly while also inspecting other components. If you encounter this, don't hesitate - check tire pressure first, drive normally for a while to confirm; persistent pulling means it's time for repairs to avoid bigger expenses later. Avoid sharp steering or hitting obstacles during normal driving to reduce occurrence probability.

A slight leftward deviation of the steering wheel is abnormal, indicating that the steering system is not centered, which may cause the vehicle to drift while driving. Having driven for many years, I've encountered similar situations, usually due to misalignment or slight deformation of the axle. Ignoring it could lead to tire blowouts or loss of control. Please check the tire pressure and headlight alignment immediately. If everything seems fine, visit a professional shop for angle correction without delay.


