What to Do If the Steering Wheel Becomes Heavier After Wheel Alignment?
1 Answers
If the steering wheel becomes heavier after a wheel alignment, you should return to the 4S shop and have the staff readjust the wheel alignment data. The front wheels have camber and toe angles. If the steering wheel becomes heavier after the alignment, it may be due to improper adjustment of these angles. The four wheels of a car are not simply perpendicular to the ground; each wheel has specific alignment data. The front wheels have toe and camber angles, while the rear wheels also have camber angles. Driving over speed bumps or rough roads can cause the wheel alignment data to change. If wheel alignment is not performed for a long time, it may lead to uneven tire wear or vehicle deviation.