What Causes the Friction Sound When a Car Turns?
1 Answers
When a car turns, the squeaking sound from the tires is caused by the friction between the rubber and the ground, which is a normal phenomenon. This occurs because the car's inertia moves it forward while turning, resulting in the sound of resistance between the tires and the ground. Here are some related explanations: Normal Noise: When car tires come into contact with the ground, they produce varying levels of noise due to factors such as the type or unevenness of the road, the car's speed, the type of tires, and the tire's air pressure. Therefore, no matter how perfect a car is, it cannot completely eliminate the noise generated between the tires and the ground during driving. Other Causes of Tire Noise: If the sound is a rattling noise, it may indicate an issue with the CV joint (constant velocity joint), which requires replacement. If the sound is a metallic scraping noise, it could be due to the brake shield rubbing against the brake pad. In this case, you can use a screwdriver to adjust the shield slightly.