What Causes the Abnormal Noise in the Mazda 3 Axela?
2 Answers
The abnormal noise in the Mazda 3 Axela may be caused by faults in the shock absorbers or the chassis stabilizer bar. Here are the relevant explanations: 1. Shock absorber noise: Replacement is required. 2. Abnormal noise from the chassis stabilizer bar's rubber bushing: It is necessary to go to a 4S shop for inspection or repair. 3. Glass noise: The noise may come from the window regulator or the window lift motor, or it could be due to friction between the window and the guide channel during the lifting process. The noise might also be caused by large gaps in the door trim panel or internal components when the wheels drive on bumpy roads. The specific cause needs to be inspected at a 4S shop, followed by corresponding repairs.
My previous Mazda3 had been driven for a long time, and occasionally I would hear various strange noises, like squeaks or hums. I think it might be due to aging suspension components, after all, shock absorbers or ball joints can loosen after a few years of use, causing constant noise when driving over bumpy roads. It could also be that the brake discs are no longer smooth, with some sticking points, resulting in metal friction sounds when you brake. Interior parts like door panels or dashboards are also prone to making strange noises due to temperature changes or adhesive failure. It's best to regularly check these areas and have a mechanic use diagnostic tools to test them. Also, try to avoid potholes while driving to prevent the problems from worsening. Remember, although these noises may seem minor, over time they can affect the driving experience, so fixing them early is more convenient.
