On a Front wheel Drive car, yes, on a rear-wheel drive excess weight to the contrary, too much weight too far rear lifts the front and causes lack of safe steering, too light on steering tires. Most cars have about a 62/38% weight distribution, front to rear dry, no cargo. (Front engine cars. Rear and mid- engine cars vary greatly from that
Low power steering fluid or defective power steering pump.
If the strut is faulty it can cause uneven tyre wear or cause the steering to be either light/heavy and possible rumbling through the driveline.
cause your power steering pump has died... try hit it with a hammer :)
yes
Simply- Of course not.
Cause you get stronger and thatputs on weight
Power steering has made a significant impact on daily driving by assisting in swiveling wheels around their steering axes. Given that vehicles are increasingly heavy, use of front wheel drive, along with increase in tire diameter and width, steering would require major physical exertion if not for power steering.
Heavy electrical load and a badly worn and or loose belt that is slipping! There is a steering position sensor at the base of the steering column that tells the variable assist power steering how fast you are turning the steering wheel. When it gets faulty, there will be lurches and surges in the steering. Easy to replace, costs about $60 from GM.
The hardcore belt, the European heavy weight, the million dollar belt, wcw belt, the classic world heavy weight, the light weight heavy weight belt, and the wcw heavy weight.
if heavy weight is in the car it will obviously cause the car to go a little bit slower but it won't create a dramatic change.
it is between light-heavy weight and heavy weight (between 176-200lbs)
Heavy Weight Champ was created in 2006.