What Causes Abnormal Noise in the Front Shock Absorbers of a Car?
1 Answers
Shock absorber noise can be caused by: leakage or bending of the shock absorber itself, abnormal aging or wear of the shock absorber pressure bearing, deformation of the shock absorber spring, damage to the stabilizer bar bushing, or gaps in the connecting ball joints. Interior storage compartments: Cluttered and scattered items in the glove box or loose wiring from aftermarket electronic devices can produce noise. Items in storage compartments or the glove box, and even the nose pads of sunglasses in the glasses case, can rattle. Transmission mechanism: This mainly relates to the transmission mechanism, such as tires, CV joints, etc. You can identify the cause by taking the car to a repair shop and using a lift. Whether at low or high speeds, the noise persists, increasing in frequency with speed. If the motor pulley has been replaced or hasn't been replaced after 80,000 kilometers, the issue is likely due to the pulley. It's advisable to have the motor pulley checked at a repair shop, as it may be aged or a newly installed but substandard part.