What Causes Chassis Noise When Turning the Steering Wheel?

1 Answers
Velazquez
07/30/25 9:00am
Here are the specific reasons for chassis noise when turning the steering wheel: 1. Disc brake failure: The brake shoe support plate, damping spring plate, or guide plate of the disc brake is damaged, deformed, or detached, increasing the clearance between the brake shoe and the brake caliper support frame in all directions, causing them to collide and produce noise. 2. Front suspension ball joint failure: The gap between the ball joint and the ball joint seat becomes larger, resulting in severe looseness. Since the ball joint seat is a sealed structure and cannot be disassembled, this situation requires replacement at a repair station. 3. Front wheel shock absorber failure: The vehicle is often driven on rough roads with improper maintenance, leading to oil leakage and damage to the shock absorber. At a repair station, the severity of the damage will determine whether repair or replacement is necessary.
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