- Tires can become unbalanced due to uneven tread wear, a bent rim, or improper installation. This can cause the steering wheel to vibrate at certain speeds.
2. Misaligned Wheels
- Misaligned wheels can cause the steering wheel to pull to one side or vibrate. This is commonly caused by hitting a curb, pothole, or other road hazard.
3. Worn Steering Components
- Worn or damaged steering components can also cause the steering wheel to shake.
- This can include tie rods, ball joints, or control arm bushings.
4. Brake Rotor Issues
- If the brake rotors are warped, causing the steering wheel to vibrate.
- This is more likely to occur if you notice the vibration when applying the brakes.
5. Driveline Issues
- Occasionally, a damaged drive shaft or CV joint can cause the steering wheel to shake.
- You may also hear a clicking or popping sound when turning.
6. Engine Problems
- Certain engine problems, such as misfires or engine mounts that are worn or broken, can cause the steering wheel to vibrate.
- This is more likely to occur at idle or low speeds.
