What Causes Wheel Shaking When Turning the Steering Wheel While Stationary?
1 Answers
The reasons for steering wheel shaking are: inaccurate four-wheel alignment data; issues with wheel balance. After tires are mounted on the rims, some parts of the wheel are heavier while others are lighter, causing the wheel to shake when rotating at high speeds. The four wheels of a car have alignment data, and they are not simply perpendicular to the ground. Four-Wheel Alignment: It is recommended to perform a four-wheel alignment on your car regularly. If steering wheel shaking occurs when driving at speeds between 80 to 90 km/h and returns to normal when exceeding 90 km/h, this is mostly caused by deformation or issues in the vehicle's drivetrain. Checking Wheel Static Balance: It is necessary to check whether the front wheel alignment angles and toe-in meet the requirements. If they are off, adjustments should be made. Lift the front axle and rotate the wheels to check the static balance of the wheels and whether the tires are excessively deformed. If deformation is found, the tires should be replaced.