Why does the Besturn B50's shock absorber make abnormal noises?
1 Answers
The damping force of the shock absorber spring and shock absorber damper does not match, causing excessive impact on the body by the suspension system on bumpy roads, resulting in abnormal noises. Mismatch between the damping force of the shock absorber spring and shock absorber damper: Higher fuel consumption, stiffer suspension, and stronger vibrations when passing over potholes. Partial component failures: Abnormal noises caused by looseness or deformation of chassis components. Abnormal noises from tire tread noise. Abnormal noises from internal components of the chassis, such as the engine or transmission. Abnormal noises from connecting parts of various transmission devices. Abnormal noises from front and rear wheel bearings. Abnormal noises from components caused by human errors during installation, replacement, or maintenance, such as loose screws, component interference, incorrect positioning, reverse installation, and other oversights or carelessness. This is very dangerous. Abnormal noises from important safety components: such as the braking system, which may produce direct dry grinding noises due to worn brake pads or reaching their limit; or chassis noises caused by lack of oil in the power steering system.