
Car steering wheel shaking during driving can be attributed to the following reasons: 1. Poor tire dynamic balance: During driving, if a tire is subjected to a strong local impact, it may cause the balance weights to fall off or become damaged, thereby affecting the tire's dynamic balance. At high speeds, the driver may feel noticeable shaking in the body and steering wheel, with the shaking becoming more pronounced as speed increases. 2. Wheel hub issues: Wheel hubs are not indestructible. If the wheel hub has been impacted during previous driving, it may become deformed. Subsequent driving with a deformed wheel hub can cause the wheel to shake, leading to steering wheel shaking. 3. Resonance-induced shaking: If parts in the engine compartment are improperly installed, loose, or cause resonance—such as the intake pipe, air filter housing, radiator, headlights, gear shift cable, wiring harness, etc.—or if there are loose components or excessive gaps inside the dashboard, normal vehicle vibrations can trigger resonance, amplifying the shaking.


