Wiki User
∙ 2008-04-03 23:56:21Out of alignment.......warped brake rotor......broken belt in a tire.....
Wiki User
∙ 2008-04-03 23:56:21no
Not unless you don't intend on steering.
You might possibly have a bent drive shaft, or if you have oversized tires they could be rubbing against the wheel wells
On a front wheel drive car I would suspect bad CV joints. On a rear wheel drive car I would suspect a bad universal joint. Have a mechanic look at it right away.
on the road they drive on the left. The steering wheel is on the right
A bad wheel hub searing can cause vibration on your steering. Loose or broken steering and suspension components can cause vibrations when accelerating, decelerating or changes in speed. Worn tie rod bushings, damaged struts or shocks are common causes of vibration. Drivetrain problems, such as a bad wheel bearing, damaged CV-joint (front-wheel-drive cars), a bent or imbalanced driveshaft (rear-wheel-drive cars) or missing chassis/drivetrain damper weights are all examples of speed-sensitive vibrations.
Check your power steering fliud, if it is low this could cause the vibration you are feeling.
Need some more details. Vibration all the time? Only certain speeds, only when you accelerate, vibration in the steering wheel, in the whole vehicle?
There is a Technical Service Bulletin out for this issue. The fix is to loosen the trans mount on the driver's side and reposition it.
1996 c60 truck if you turn steering quickly at low speeds vehicle shacks acts like drive train until you stop
Low on power steering fluid. Loose or missing drive belt. Faulty power steering pump. Faulty power steering box.
Could be a universal joint gone bad.
Tire out of balance, bent wheel, drive shaft bent, loose or worn steering parts.
No/low steering fluid, loose drive belt, crushed or blocked hydraulic pipe, pump failure
if its 4x4 it can be the transmission! easy to fix but u will drive only on 2.
Worn/loose u-joints are very common.
Check transmission fluid and power steering fluid.