What Causes the Steering Noise When Reversing in a Teana?
1 Answers
Teana reversing steering noise reasons are as follows: Steering wheel horn wire transmission spring steel friction sound: The noise when steering in place should be the sound of the steering wheel horn wire transmission spring steel rubbing against the steering wheel, usually coming from inside the car, presenting as a rustling metal friction sound. The solution is to apply some lubricant at the friction point between the spring steel and the steering wheel. Caused by the front suspension outside the vehicle: If the steering noise occurs while driving, it usually comes from the front suspension outside the car. If it is a sharp squeaking sound, it should be caused by excessive or insufficient front wheel toe-in, resulting in tire scrubbing noise when the front wheels do not turn parallel during steering.