
Here are the specific reasons for abnormal noise from tires when turning: 1. Excessive accumulation of debris on the fenders or sound insulation pads of the front wheels. When the car turns, the tires interfere with the debris, causing abnormal noise. The noise disappears after cleaning the fenders. 2. Loose or fallen fastening screws of the fenders or sound insulation pads, causing them to lift. During turns, the front wheels interfere with and rub against these components, producing abnormal noise. It's necessary to inspect the fastening condition of the fenders and sound insulation pads and eliminate factors like looseness or lifting. 3. Unauthorized modification of car tires, replacing them with non-original size tires. For example, widening the tires or increasing their diameter can cause interference between the tires and the car body at certain positions during turns, resulting in noise. This poses significant safety hazards, and the tires should be replaced with original size ones.

I've experienced strange noises from the tires when turning the car, that creaking sound was really worrying. Generally speaking, this could be caused by aging wheel bearings or loose ball joints in the suspension system. Once after a long drive, I heard unusual noises when turning, and upon inspection found small stones stuck in the tires - the noise disappeared after cleaning them. But if the sound persists, it's best to first check whether the tire wear is even and if the pressure is sufficient, as this makes turning more stable. I've also noticed that during rainy days or cold winters, rubber tires harden and are more prone to noise, so regular maintenance checks on suspension and steering components are important. Don't wait until the problem becomes serious - safety first. If you're really unsure, seek help from a professional mechanic for inspection, after all, strange noises while driving are no small matter.

When noticing abnormal tire noises while turning, I believe a step-by-step inspection is advisable. First, find a safe place to park and check if there are any foreign objects stuck in the tires or visible cracks on the surface. Then, try turning at low speeds to identify the source of the noise—a creaking sound might indicate a bad bearing, while a humming noise could suggest suspension issues. Next, check if the front tire pressure meets the standard, as imbalance can cause uneven tire pressure. If these basic checks show no issues, it’s best to recall recent driving habits, as frequent sharp turns or rough roads can accelerate component wear. I recommend avoiding prolonged full-lock steering during daily driving to reduce strain on the steering system. During regular oil changes, have the shop inspect the suspension and bearings to catch potential issues early. In short, don’t delay—address the problem promptly to prevent accidents on the road.

Don't ignore abnormal tire noises when turning. It could indicate uneven tire wear or bearing issues. Quick fix: Stop the car and inspect tire conditions immediately—low pressure or trapped debris can cause sounds. If the noise only occurs during turns, steering components are likely the culprit. Last time I encountered this, I rushed to a repair shop—replacing the bearing solved it. Remember to avoid high-speed driving to prevent accidents; safety comes first.


