What to Do When You Can't Feel the Car Body Tilting Inside the Vehicle?
2 Answers
Here are the methods to correct the car body: 1. Through the rearview mirrors: It is necessary to observe through the vehicle's rearview mirrors, comparing the road markings through the left and right rearview mirrors. 2. Using stationary reference points: Rely on the markings on the road rather than just feeling, as driving based on feeling alone is quite dangerous. The correct way to drive is to observe the position of the car body using reference points. Additional information: Rearview mirrors are tools that allow drivers, seated in the driver's position of a motor vehicle, to directly obtain external information about the rear, side, and lower parts of the car. They are designed for the convenience of the driver, to prevent driving accidents, and to ensure personal safety.
Sometimes I feel like the car is slightly tilted when sitting in the driver's seat, but everything looks fine visually. I've seen this situation many times, so let's start with the simplest checks. First, check the tire pressure - if the difference between left and right tires exceeds 0.2 bar, it will cause pulling. Last time, my cousin's car kept veering because the right front tire was underinflated, requiring constant steering correction to go straight. Second, observe the steering wheel return force - if the car immediately pulls to one side when you release the wheel, there's an 80% chance you need a wheel alignment. I remember once after maintenance when they forgot to do alignment, the car drifted toward the roadside greenery like it was drunk. Third, check the brake condition - stuck brake pads on one side can make the car twist while moving. If all else fails, try driving straight on an open road section and observe whether the tire tracks are parallel.
