What to Do When There's a Rubber Friction Sound While Turning the Steering Wheel?
1 Answers
When there's a rubber friction sound while turning the steering wheel, it is generally caused by the relative movement between the dust cover at the bottom of the steering column and the steering column, resulting in friction interference noise. First, check if the dust cover is installed correctly. Additionally, applying a layer of lubricating grease can help eliminate the noise. Here's some information about car steering wheels: 1. The function of a car steering wheel: The steering wheel controls the direction of the vehicle and can also help identify faults. 2. The correct way to hold a car steering wheel: Hold the steering wheel with both hands parallel, with your hands at the 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock positions and your elbows slightly bent for optimal control. This allows your arms sufficient range to quickly maneuver the steering wheel. Also, avoid gripping the steering wheel too tightly; instead, hold the outer edge gently.