* Toe misalignment: If the front wheels are not pointing perfectly straight ahead, the car will tend to pull to one side.
* Camber misalignment: If the wheels are not perpendicular to the road, the car will tend to pull to the side with the most negative camber.
* Caster misalignment: If the steering axis is not at the correct angle, the car will tend to pull to the side with the least positive caster.
Tire issues: Different tire pressures, tread wear, or even sidewall construction can cause the car to pull to one side. For example, if the tire on the right side of the car has a lower tread depth than the tire on the left side, the car will tend to pull to the right.
Brake problems: If the brakes on one side of the car are not working properly, the car will tend to pull to that side. This can be caused by a variety of problems, such as a stuck brake caliper, a faulty brake line, or a low brake fluid level.
Suspension issues: Worn or damaged suspension components, such as control arms, ball joints, or bushings, can cause the car to pull to one side. These components are responsible for keeping the wheels in their proper alignment, and if they are worn or damaged, they can allow the wheels to move out of alignment, causing the car to pull to one side.
Drivetrain issues: Problems with the drivetrain, such as a faulty axle or differential, can also cause the car to pull to one side. These components are responsible for transmitting power from the engine to the wheels, and if they are damaged or malfunctioning, they can cause the wheels to turn at different speeds, causing the car to pull to one side.
