LS460 Steering Problem
#16
Pole Position
Doesn't the car have electric steering? There should be no hydraulic assist whatsoever. I wonder if the steering angle sensor is failing or needs to be calibrated?
#17
Lexus Fanatic
#18
f22raptor - Even the most flat roads have Slope. By DOT standards, 2 lane roads are sloped at (I believe it to be) 2° from the center of the road. Each lane sloping away from each other. This is done for water drainage.
I'm not doubting your vehicle's alignment. They've adjusted it out the ying-yang, so it should be correct.
But I wonder a couple things. Maybe you're more sensitive to the effect of slope than the average driver? Or, maybe since your LS is AWD, maybe the front drive is torque steering? It is of course, not supposed to do that. But maybe in that front drive is the root cause? Just thinking out loud here.
7milesout
I'm not doubting your vehicle's alignment. They've adjusted it out the ying-yang, so it should be correct.
But I wonder a couple things. Maybe you're more sensitive to the effect of slope than the average driver? Or, maybe since your LS is AWD, maybe the front drive is torque steering? It is of course, not supposed to do that. But maybe in that front drive is the root cause? Just thinking out loud here.
7milesout
#19
Pole Position
f22raptor - Even the most flat roads have Slope. By DOT standards, 2 lane roads are sloped at (I believe it to be) 2° from the center of the road. Each lane sloping away from each other. This is done for water drainage.
I'm not doubting your vehicle's alignment. They've adjusted it out the ying-yang, so it should be correct.
But I wonder a couple things. Maybe you're more sensitive to the effect of slope than the average driver? Or, maybe since your LS is AWD, maybe the front drive is torque steering? It is of course, not supposed to do that. But maybe in that front drive is the root cause? Just thinking out loud here.
7milesout
I'm not doubting your vehicle's alignment. They've adjusted it out the ying-yang, so it should be correct.
But I wonder a couple things. Maybe you're more sensitive to the effect of slope than the average driver? Or, maybe since your LS is AWD, maybe the front drive is torque steering? It is of course, not supposed to do that. But maybe in that front drive is the root cause? Just thinking out loud here.
7milesout
Bottom line - it's very very unusual for me to drive any car that has over 50k miles and not experience some sort of pull - slight as it may be, I always feel a little something. All it takes is one bushing to be slightly worn and the thing will pull a little.
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