What to Do If the Steering Wheel Is Crooked After Changing Tires?
1 Answers
After changing tires, if the steering wheel is crooked, it is due to inaccurate four-wheel alignment data. Here are some details about tire alignment: 1. All four wheels of a car have alignment data, and the wheels are not perpendicular to the ground. 2. The front wheels have toe-in and camber angles, and the rear wheels also have camber angles. If the four-wheel alignment data is inaccurate, it can cause the steering wheel to be misaligned, leading to the car pulling to one side or uneven tire wear. 3. If wheel balancing is not performed after changing tires, abnormal wheel vibrations may occur during high-speed driving, causing the steering wheel to shake and affecting the car's driving stability. 4. During manufacturing, car rims and tires are not uniformly weighted in every part. When installed on the car and rotating at high speeds, this can cause wheel vibrations.