
Brake pull refers to the phenomenon where, during vehicle braking, the vehicle deviates from straight-line driving and veers to the left or right side, making it difficult to accurately control the direction during braking. This can easily cause the vehicle to enter the opposite lane or run off the road. If the ABS system malfunctions, it will fail to correctly control the brake fluid pressure for each wheel, leading to improper brake force control. This can result in wheel lock-up or uneven brake force distribution among the wheels, causing brake pull. The main symptoms of brake pull are as follows: 1. The vehicle veers off course when braking during driving; 2. The direction suddenly changes or the vehicle fishtails during emergency braking.

The symptom of brake pulling is that the car always veers to one side every time you brake. For example, the last time I was driving, when I stepped on the brake, the steering wheel pulled to the left, and it felt like the whole car was being yanked sideways, making it particularly hard to control. This was especially noticeable on the highway or in rainy weather, accompanied by a slight scraping noise from the wheels. Later, after checking, I realized it might be caused by uneven brake pad wear or insufficient tire pressure. If left unrepaired, it not only poses a significant safety risk but can also accelerate damage to other components. Developing a habit of regularly inspecting the braking system can help avoid accidents on the road.

The most direct experience of brake pulling is when the vehicle noticeably veers to one side during braking, accompanied by steering wheel vibration, which stems from an imbalance in braking force distribution. Common causes include uneven wear on the front brake discs or blockages in the hydraulic system leading to torque imbalance. If left unaddressed, this can result in abnormal tire wear or even brake failure, significantly increasing the risk of accidents, especially during emergency braking. It's crucial to seek professional inspection promptly to prevent minor issues from escalating into major failures.

When the brakes pull to one side, stepping on the brake causes the car to veer to one side, and the steering wheel shakes violently. I noticed this last time and immediately sent it for repairs. It turned out to be an issue with the front brake pads. This situation is even more dangerous when turning. Don't delay getting it fixed.

Having driven for decades, I've seen many cases of brake pull. The main symptom is unstable braking, with the car consistently veering left or right, accompanied by steering wheel vibration. This is often caused by imbalances due to aging brake rotors or suspension systems, especially noticeable on rough roads. Pay attention while driving and address issues early when detected.


