Why is the car unstable at high speed?
1 Answers
Car instability at high speed can be caused by uneven tire tread patterns, front shock absorber failure, or excessive wear. Below are the specific reasons for car instability at high speed: Uneven tire tread patterns: It is best to use the same type of tires for the entire vehicle. At the very least, the two tires on the front axle and the two on the rear axle must be the same, and the tread depth must be identical. Tires exceeding the wear limit must be replaced. Front shock absorber failure: After the front shock absorber fails, the two suspensions will be uneven in height during driving, leading to uneven force distribution and causing the car to pull to one side. A dedicated shock absorber tester can be used to check the absorption level of the shock absorber, determine its condition, and facilitate timely repairs. Excessive wear: Excessive wear of vehicle chassis components can result in abnormal gaps. Common parts prone to excessive gaps include tie rod ball joints, control arm bushings, and stabilizer bar bushings. The vehicle should be lifted for a thorough inspection. Additionally, incomplete brake release on a single tire can also cause the car to pull to one side.