
The reasons for abnormal noises from the front wheels when starting to turn are as follows: 1. Malfunctions in the steering gear, power steering, and chassis components. 2. Faults in the outer CV joint, shock absorber, or power steering pump. 3. Insufficient or deteriorated power steering fluid. 4. Aging or rusting of the ball joints. 5. Corrosion of the control arm ball joint. 6. Loose tie rod ball joint: This can cause steering wheel vibration, a loose chassis, and premature tire wear, so the steering ball joint should be replaced promptly. 7. Aging or damage to the CV joint boot. Here is some relevant information: The engine's power transmission is mainly achieved through the cooperation of the inner and outer CV joints. The inner CV joint connects to the transmission differential, while the outer CV joint connects to the wheel. Each CV joint is protected by an outer boot to prevent impurities from entering and damaging the joint, as well as to prevent leakage of the CV joint lubricating grease. When the outer protective boot ages or gets damaged, it can lead to CV joint failure, further causing abnormal noises during steering.


