What Causes the Steering Wheel to Shake When Turning at Full Lock?
1 Answers
Normal phenomenon. Under long-term torsional fatigue and impact forces, the vehicle's half-shaft is prone to failures such as bending, twisting, fracture, spline tooth wear or distortion. This can cause rhythmic shaking in the front of the vehicle when accelerating within a certain speed range, with the shaking disappearing or reducing upon releasing the throttle. Additional information about vehicle shaking during low-speed turns is as follows: 1. Engine operation: Since the car jerks when accelerating, the issue likely lies in engine operation. Proper engine function requires sufficient air supply, adequate fuel, and a well-functioning ignition system. Problems in any of these areas can cause engine vibration. 2. Extensive fuel system: The automotive fuel system is complex with numerous components. Any abnormality or failure in these components can lead to engine shaking during acceleration. Examples include excessive throttle carbon buildup, fuel injector malfunction, fuel pump failure, or clogged fuel filters.