What causes severe steering wheel vibration when braking?
1 Answers
Severe steering wheel vibration when braking is caused by excessive clearance between the brake pads and brake discs, meaning the brake discs are uneven. During braking, the brake pads gripping the uneven brake discs will cause the steering wheel to vibrate. It is necessary to have it checked at a repair shop. More information about braking is as follows: 1. The car's brake pedal is located below the steering wheel. Pressing the brake pedal causes the brake linkage to be pressurized and transmitted to the brake shoes on the brake drum, which then clamp the brake rotor, slowing or stopping the vehicle. 2. Beginners may experience a nodding phenomenon when braking, which is caused by improper use of the brakes. The correct braking force should start lightly, gradually increase, then decrease again, and just as the vehicle comes to a stop, the braking force should reduce to zero.