What Causes Tire Deviation When Braking?
1 Answers
The reasons for tire deviation when braking: 1. Different brands or specifications of brake pads (disc brakes) or brake shoes (drum brakes) on both sides result in varying friction effects, leading to uneven braking performance. Alternatively, brake caliper leakage may cause oil contamination on one side's brake pads, reducing braking effectiveness; 2. Inconsistent friction coefficients between the two brake discs or drums, such as one side being smooth and the other rough, causing uneven braking; 3. Brake caliper leakage or leaks in brake pipes/joints will create uneven braking performance; 5. Excessive wear gap in the brake caliper causes inconsistent compensation gaps in both calipers during braking, resulting in deviation.