Why Does the Steering Wheel Become Heavier After Wheel Alignment?

[OLola]

The reasons for the steering wheel becoming heavier after wheel alignment are: 1. Poor adjustment of the front wheel toe-in; 2. The angle of the front wheel toe-in is set too large. Wheel alignment is based on the four-wheel parameters of the vehicle, and adjustments are made to ensure good driving performance and a certain level of reliability. The functions of wheel alignment are: 1. To keep the car driving straight stably and make steering easier; 2. To ensure that the rear wheels or front wheels can automatically return to the correct position after steering; 3. To reduce wear on the tires and steering components during driving; 4. To maintain the optimal driving angle between the tires and the car body. Situations that require wheel alignment include: 1. When the vehicle's driving performance is affected; 2. When the chassis and suspension are damaged due to an accident; 3. When abnormal tire wear occurs.