What Causes Steering Wheel Vibration at 110 km/h?
1 Answers
Steering wheel vibration at 110 km/h is mostly caused by wheel issues. Wheel dynamic imbalance problems: The most common cause is tire dynamic imbalance. When wheel vibration occurs, the shaking is transmitted through the universal joint, steering knuckle, tie rod, steering gear, and steering column to the steering wheel, resulting in steering wheel vibration. Abnormal tire wear: Tire wear may be caused by prolonged wheel vibration due to dynamic imbalance issues, leading to irregular wear patterns on the tire surface. Determining this requires consideration of actual driving experience. Another situation is caused by incorrect wheel alignment data, where the resulting vibration typically changes with vehicle speed. Improper wheel installation: Improper wheel installation can also cause wheel vibration during driving, which is then transmitted to the steering wheel. Moreover, it poses a risk of wheel detachment, so extra caution is required during wheel installation.