What Causes the Steering Wheel to Lean Left When Driving Straight?
1 Answers
The reasons for the steering wheel leaning left when driving straight are as follows: 1. Inconsistent tire pressure or uneven wear on both sides of the wheels, leading to differences in wheel diameter and traction. In this case, the tire pressure should be adjusted to the standard level or the tires should be replaced. 2. Uneven wear of the tread patterns can also cause the steering wheel to lean left. 3. Damaged springs and shock absorbers, where insufficient elasticity of the springs can cause excessive compression, and oil leakage in the shock absorbers. 4. Suspension damage, deformation, or misalignment can lead to the steering wheel leaning left, causing the vehicle to pull to one side. The following are forms of vehicle pulling: 1. Braking pull: This occurs when the vehicle's direction deviates during braking. 2. Driving pull: This refers to the situation where the driver must tightly hold the steering wheel to maintain straight-line driving under normal driving conditions.