
The causes of abnormal noises from the front of a car are: 1. Tire noise: deformation, bulging, severe wear, or insufficient pressure of the tire tread; 2. Engine noise: problems with parts or moving mechanisms; 3. Body noise: insufficient body rigidity, causing deformation during driving, friction or shaking between the door and frame, or friction between steel plates due to welding detachment in certain areas. The solutions for abnormal noises from the front of a car are: 1. Check whether the tire tread is deformed, bulging, severely worn, or has insufficient pressure; 2. Inspect the engine components for any issues; 3. Determine if the noise is coming from the body.

I've experienced strange noises from the front of cars many times, having accumulated plenty of experience over more than a decade of driving. Generally speaking, the suspension system is the prime suspect - things like worn shock absorbers or loose ball joints will creak when going over bumps. Steering components shouldn't be ruled out either, as worn steering knuckles or sticky steering gears can produce odd sounds whether driving straight or turning. The braking system can't be ignored either - thin brake pads or stuck calipers will make obvious hissing sounds when braking. Additionally, loose engine belts are quite common, producing squealing noises, while bad wheel bearings will create constant humming. Some minor issues like loose chassis bolts or exhaust leaks will make noises that vary with speed. All these indicate components are protesting - if not repaired, it could lead to bigger trouble by accelerating damage to other parts and compromising driving safety. When encountering strange noises, don't delay. My habit is to first check tire pressure and tires, and if that doesn't solve it, go straight to a professional shop for thorough inspection. It's not worth letting small issues develop into major problems.

I find the strange noises coming from the front of the car quite annoying. As someone who drives daily for commuting, safety and quality of life are my top concerns. Common causes include suspension issues, such as faulty shock absorbers making thumping sounds on bumpy roads; steering system problems like worn steering gears producing worrying creaks when turning; thin brake pads or caliper issues often leading to hissing sounds during braking; and damaged wheel bearings that create a bass-like humming noise while driving. These abnormal sounds aren't just irritating—they could be warning signs of potential failures. Untreated, they might worsen the vehicle's condition or even cause accidents. Whenever I hear unusual noises, I first conduct basic checks: verifying tire pressure, testing brake pedal resistance, and using a multimeter to quickly inspect electrical circuits for safety. If uncertain, I immediately visit the 4S shop—spending a little to prevent major accidents is worthwhile, as driving safety matters more than anything else.

As a mother with children at home, I am particularly sensitive to strange noises coming from the front of the car. The most common issues are related to the suspension or steering components. For example, aging shock absorbers make noise when going over bumps, and loose steering joints produce squeaking sounds when turning. Worn brake pads can cause harsh braking noises, and damaged wheel bearings often create a humming sound. These abnormal noises affect driving concentration, especially when carrying children, making me feel uneasy. Every time I hear such noises, I first check the tire pressure and brakes. If any abnormalities are found, I immediately send the car for repair to ensure the safety of my family.


