What Causes the Steering Wheel to Make Noise When Turned to a Certain Angle?
1 Answers
Reasons for noise when the steering wheel is turned to a certain angle: Turn signal reset sound: When the turn signal is activated while turning, the noise may come from the rebound clip of the automatic turn signal reset mechanism, which is normal. Steering column dust cover sound: If the noise comes from below the steering wheel, it may be due to the steering column dust cover. Lack of lubrication in the dust cover can cause friction noise. Applying some grease inside the dust cover can resolve the issue. Noise from inside the steering wheel: This could be caused by the clock spring (airbag spiral cable) inside the steering wheel. Removing the steering wheel and applying grease to the clock spring can fix it. Note: Disconnect the airbag fuse before removing the steering wheel to prevent accidental airbag deployment. Stabilizer bar noise: Check if the stabilizer bar bushings are loose or damaged. Loose or damaged bushings can cause noise not only when turning the steering wheel but also when driving on uneven roads. Loose bushings can be fixed by adding shims.