What Causes Car Brake Pulling?
1 Answers
The reasons for car brake pulling are: 1. Uneven braking force on the left and right sides of the same axle; 2. Different braking torque on the left and right sides of the same axle; 3. Differences in tire pressure, tread patterns, or wear levels between the two sides; 4. Incorrect wheel alignment; 5. Deformation of the front shock absorber springs; 6. Failure of the front shock absorbers; 7. Excessive chassis wear; 8. Overall deformation of the vehicle frame. Solutions for car brake pulling include: 1. Properly adjusting the brake clearance on both sides or resurfacing the contact surface of the brake shoes; 2. Avoiding driving over curbs and slowing down when encountering large potholes; 3. Rotating tire positions every 20,000 kilometers; 4. Using a specialized shock absorber tester to measure the absorption rate and assess the condition of the shock absorbers.