What to Do If the Steering Wheel Becomes Heavier After Wheel Alignment?
1 Answers
Solutions for a heavier steering wheel after wheel alignment: Check the tire pressure and steering transmission system of the vehicle. First, check if the tire pressure is too low or if the tire wear is severe, whether there is a sense of friction or abnormal noise. If any of these issues are found, start with mechanical equipment inspection, checking components such as the ball joint and toe-in. If no such issues are found, inspect the steering gear and other transmission systems. After identifying and fixing the problem, perform wheel alignment again. The occurrence of a heavier steering wheel after wheel alignment may be due to incorrect or poorly adjusted wheel alignment parameters, such as an excessively large toe-in angle for the front wheels, insufficient power steering fluid, or a loose or broken power steering pump belt.