What Causes Steering Wheel Vibration at 100 km/h?
1 Answers
The reason for steering wheel vibration at 100 km/h is loose ball joints or detached rubber bushings at connection points. The steering wheel is the round control device used to direct vehicles like cars, ships, and aircraft. Typically connected to the steering shaft via splines, its function is to convert the driver's applied force at the wheel's edge into torque transmitted to the steering shaft. A larger diameter steering wheel requires less manual force from the driver during turns. The steering intermediate shaft serves as a connector between the steering gear and steering shaft, facilitating steering gear standardization while compensating for manufacturing and installation errors, thereby optimizing the installation of steering components in the vehicle.