What Causes Steering Wheel Vibration at 100 km/h?
1 Answers
When steering wheel vibration occurs at 100 km/h, it is usually caused by unbalanced front wheels. Below are the reasons for steering wheel vibration and solutions: 1. Reasons for steering wheel vibration: 1. Loose tie rod ball joints in the steering gear can also cause steering wheel vibration during high-speed driving. 2. Unbalanced front wheels. A car wheel is an assembly consisting of a tire and a rim. However, due to manufacturing factors, the mass distribution of this assembly is not uniform, which leads to dynamic imbalance when the wheel rotates at high speed. The driver will feel obvious steering wheel vibration. 2. Solutions: In dynamic conditions, wheel balance is corrected by adding counterweights to adjust the balance of each edge of the wheel. This process is called dynamic balancing. There are many reasons for wheel imbalance, including falling off of balancing lead weights, tire repairs, excessive rim repairs, or large amounts of mud inside the rim.