What Causes Steering Drift and How to Fix It?
1 Answers
Steering drift can be caused by: 1. Uneven tire tread patterns or differing tread depths on the two sides; 2. Deformation of front shock absorber springs leading to inconsistent cushioning; 3. Uneven suspension force distribution due to failed front shock absorbers while driving. Solutions for steering drift include: 1. Using the same model of tires across the vehicle with identical tread depths; 2. Utilizing specialized equipment to assess shock absorber condition and perform timely repairs. Tires are typically mounted on metal rims, supporting the vehicle body, absorbing external shocks, maintaining road contact, and ensuring driving performance. Operating under complex and demanding conditions, tires endure various deformations, loads, forces, and temperature extremes during motion, thus requiring high load-bearing, traction, and cushioning capabilities.