What are the reasons for abnormal noises in the Lavida on bumpy roads?

[OValerie]

Common causes of abnormal noises in the Lavida when driving on bumpy roads or over potholes may include the following: 1. Oil leakage or bending of the shock absorber itself, which can be resolved by direct replacement. 2. Abnormal aging or wear of the shock absorber pressure bearing, which can be fixed by direct replacement or lubrication. 3. Deformation of the shock absorber spring, which requires direct replacement. 4. It could also be due to abnormal noise from the wheel bearing, which can be resolved by direct replacement. Below are some methods for checking shock absorber faults: 1. Check whether the shock absorber is leaking oil. Look directly at the shock absorber housing or dust cover when it is not raining or the car has not been washed. This can be easily seen at a glance. 2. Listen carefully. At low speeds, when the wheels pass over road bumps or experience slight vibrations, there may be a dull thudding sound. The noise from the shock absorber is different from other chassis noises—it is very muffled. If it is the front shock absorber, there may also be noticeable vibration felt on the steering wheel. An experienced driver can accurately determine which suspension is making the noise.

[DiJayce]

I've been driving a Volkswagen Lavida for several years. The most common rattling noises on bumpy roads are usually due to suspension system issues, such as aging or loose shock absorbers and springs, which creak with every bump. Worn control arm bushings in the chassis can also produce clunking sounds, especially in older vehicles. Tire problems shouldn't be overlooked either—loose wheel bolts or deformed tires make more noticeable noises when going over potholes. I recommend taking your car to a repair shop soon to have the chassis lifted and inspected. Don't dismiss these small noises—ignoring them for too long could compromise steering safety, leading to expensive repairs and unnecessary hassle. When driving on rough roads, slow down and regularly check the chassis bolts yourself. These small habits can extend component lifespan, saving you money and peace of mind.

[EmilioLee]

My Lavida was making a rattling noise when driving on bumpy roads recently. At first, I thought it was a major issue, but after inspection by a mechanic, it turned out to be loose stabilizer bar bushings. These plastic parts become hardened and brittle over time, causing noise when rubbing during bumps. Loose interior components can also be culprits, like door panels or glove compartments with too many items rattling around. Don't rush to replace entire parts - first try cleaning out the car and tightening screws. If the noise persists, prioritize checking suspension and chassis connection points - repairs aren't too expensive. Safety first - don't delay repairs as faulty steering components could be dangerous at highway speeds. Develop maintenance habits by checking the chassis every six months to prevent minor issues from becoming major problems.

[MirandaRose]

Does the Lavida make strange noises on bumpy roads? Most likely the suspension is loose. Worn shock absorbers or springs are the main culprits; aging ball joint bushings also commonly cause clunking sounds. Check tire balance and bolts; loose wheel hubs are even more dangerous. Loose interior parts like door panels can also rattle. Quickly visit a repair shop to lift the car and diagnose the issue—fixing it early saves money. Ignoring it may cause steering to jam, leading to regrets if an accident occurs at high speed. Regularly tighten bolts, drive slowly on rough roads, and prevent problems before they arise.