What are the causes of chassis system failure?
2 Answers
Detailed explanation and solutions for chassis system failure are as follows: 1. Rusting of the car chassis: The chassis operates in a very harsh environment for a long time, suffering significant damage and erosion. Therefore, timely inspection of the chassis's rust level is one of the important measures to effectively protect it. Solution: Go to a 4S shop for maintenance. 2. Failure of the air compressor and related circuits: When operating the chassis lifting, the vehicle body cannot reach the predetermined height, and it takes a long time to lift. This situation is mostly due to the compressor not working properly during chassis lifting. Solution: Replace the compressor.
With decades of experience in car repair, I've seen all sorts of causes for chassis system failures, primarily due to aging and wear of mechanical components. Leaking shock absorbers or fatigued and deformed springs in the suspension can make the car wobble and unstable. If the ball joints or tie rods in the steering system become loose, steering will feel stiff. Also, improper tire pressure or worn-out treads reduce grip, making the car prone to skidding. Ignoring these issues leads to a bumpy and uncomfortable ride and, over time, may even cause body deformation. I recommend inspecting key chassis parts quarterly—like using a jack to check for looseness or rust—and replacing parts early to prevent problems. An unstable chassis at high speeds is extremely dangerous; don't wait for an accident to think about maintenance. Remember, avoid prolonged driving on rough roads to extend component lifespan.
