steering wheel shaking
#1
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
steering wheel shaking
I didn't have this problem until last week. I realized that my steering wheel is shaking side to side when I drive over 75mph. it doesn't shake too much to the point that shakes the entire car, but it shakes my hands and my arms. It also shakes very fast so it's starting to get annoying. How can I fix this problem?!?
#2
Moderator
Search would have found the answer.
Assuming no braking is involved, it is due to dynamic imbalance of the front tires. It can happen due to any tire, but since the fronts can turn the vibration travels up the steering column.
So why in the last week? Did you rotate the tires? Maybe some weight fell off? Or your tire has developed internal belt failure.
What can you do to confirm and or fix the problem? You can take it to a wheel/tire shop for balancing. You can move the back tired to the front to see if it makes a difference.
There is one more possibility ... play in the suspension [typically this is not very common]
Salim
Assuming no braking is involved, it is due to dynamic imbalance of the front tires. It can happen due to any tire, but since the fronts can turn the vibration travels up the steering column.
So why in the last week? Did you rotate the tires? Maybe some weight fell off? Or your tire has developed internal belt failure.
What can you do to confirm and or fix the problem? You can take it to a wheel/tire shop for balancing. You can move the back tired to the front to see if it makes a difference.
There is one more possibility ... play in the suspension [typically this is not very common]
Salim
#4
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
Search would have found the answer.
Assuming no braking is involved, it is due to dynamic imbalance of the front tires. It can happen due to any tire, but since the fronts can turn the vibration travels up the steering column.
So why in the last week? Did you rotate the tires? Maybe some weight fell off? Or your tire has developed internal belt failure.
What can you do to confirm and or fix the problem? You can take it to a wheel/tire shop for balancing. You can move the back tired to the front to see if it makes a difference.
There is one more possibility ... play in the suspension [typically this is not very common]
Salim
Assuming no braking is involved, it is due to dynamic imbalance of the front tires. It can happen due to any tire, but since the fronts can turn the vibration travels up the steering column.
So why in the last week? Did you rotate the tires? Maybe some weight fell off? Or your tire has developed internal belt failure.
What can you do to confirm and or fix the problem? You can take it to a wheel/tire shop for balancing. You can move the back tired to the front to see if it makes a difference.
There is one more possibility ... play in the suspension [typically this is not very common]
Salim
#5
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Salim
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