What Causes the Steering Wheel to Shake When Driving Above 100 km/h?
1 Answers
When driving above 100 km/h, the steering wheel may shake due to the following reasons: 1. Force feedback effect; 2. Issues with the vehicle's tires; 3. Deformation of the front wheel rims or unequal number of tire bolts; 4. Loose installation of transmission system components; 5. Bent drive shaft, unbalanced power, or deformation of the front axle; 6. Faulty shock absorbers. The function of the steering wheel is to convert the force applied by the driver on the steering wheel edge into torque and transmit it to the steering shaft. The correct way to operate the steering wheel is: 1. Place both hands appropriately on the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock positions of the steering wheel with moderate force; 2. Naturally grip the wheel with fingers inward and extend thumbs naturally along the edge of the steering wheel.