What Causes Vehicle Pulling During Braking?
1 Answers
The reasons for vehicle pulling during braking are: uneven wear of brake shoes or hub inner rings; uneven tire wear causing inconsistent friction on both sides; frame deformation leading to uneven force distribution; broken load-bearing shock absorbers or oil leakage causing center of gravity deviation; improperly adjusted brakes with left-right imbalance. Details are as follows: 1. Sudden failure in the braking system or suspension components, such as malfunctioning brake lines on one side; 2. Brake lines being squeezed or dented, preventing brake fluid or compressed air from passing through; 3. Blockage due to excessive rust or debris; 4. Sudden movement caused by loose fixing bolts of leaf springs on one side, disrupting parallelism between the front and rear axles and resulting in braking pull. Solution: Strictly follow pre-trip and post-trip vehicle inspection requirements to thoroughly check the braking system and suspension components.