What Causes the Steering Wheel to Make Noise When Turning in Place?
1 Answers
The main reasons for the steering wheel making noise when turning in place are: 1. Friction between the horn wire transmission spring steel piece and the steering wheel: The sound usually comes from inside the car and is a rustling metal friction noise. The solution is to apply some lubricating oil at the friction point between the spring steel piece and the steering wheel. 2. If the noise occurs while driving: The sound usually comes from the front suspension outside the car. 3. If it is a sharp noise, it is likely caused by excessive or insufficient front wheel toe-in, resulting in tire scrubbing when the front wheels do not turn parallel during steering. Here is some additional information: 1. Introduction and Function: A wheel-shaped device used to control the direction of cars, ships, airplanes, etc. Its function is to convert the force applied by the driver to the edge of the steering wheel into torque and transmit it to the steering shaft. 2. Design Philosophy: This new steering wheel design emerged to address these needs. It introduces a gear system between the driver and the wheels, offering flexible operation and effectively isolating intense vibrations from the road. Moreover, a good steering wheel system can provide the driver with a seamless connection to the road.
