What Causes the Abnormal Noise When Steering While Braking?

[SanNicole]

The causes of abnormal noise when steering while braking are as follows: 1. Abnormal noise from disc brakes. Characteristics: When the vehicle is driven at low speed on a flat road, intermittent and irregular abnormal noise occurs at the wheel axle. The noise slightly intensifies as the speed increases, but does not change when going uphill, downhill, or turning. The noise worsens when driving on uneven roads and reduces or disappears when the brake pedal is pressed. 2. The brake shoe support plate, damping spring plate, or guide plate of the disc brake may be damaged, deformed, or detached, increasing the clearance between the brake shoe and the caliper support frame, causing them to collide and produce noise. Deformed parts can be repaired at a repair shop, and detached parts should be replaced. 3. Abnormal noise from the front suspension ball joint. When the vehicle is driven in low gear on bumpy roads, continuous abnormal noise occurs at the front axle. The worse the road quality, the louder the noise, which intensifies with increasing speed. After parking, forcefully shaking the front of the vehicle will produce abnormal noise. Since the ball joint seat is a sealed structure and cannot be disassembled, it can only be replaced.