What Causes Vehicle Directional Drift?
1 Answers
Reasons for vehicle directional drift: 1. Significant difference in left and right tire pressure: This usually occurs when a tire is punctured or damaged. A large difference in tire pressure causes uneven vehicle height and imbalanced force distribution during driving, leading to directional drift. 2. Damaged left or right shock absorbers: When the shock absorption coefficients on both sides differ significantly, or when one side's shock absorber spring deforms or fails, directional drift may occur. 3. Abnormal four-wheel alignment parameters: Vehicles driving for extended periods with incorrect parameters, especially those frequently traveling on rough roads, are prone to changes in four-wheel alignment. Directional drift is often caused by abnormal camber angles, so it's essential to check camber angles during four-wheel alignment.