Jeep jk pull to left while braking
#1
Jeep jk pull/twitch to left while braking
My wife and I Jeep Wrangler as all of a sudden developed a nasty pull/twitch to the left at 30+ when you apply the brakes…when you apply the brakes It quickly twitches to the left but doesn’t continue to go that direction…. today I replaced the pads rotors and both calipers… the issue still exist.. checked all tie rods, control arm and track bar
bushings and everything checks out… had my fiancé move steering wheel back and forth and no movement in any suspension parts.. put a wrench on every bolt and everything is tight…. I’m at a lose at this point and looking for alittle help…
brake fluid has no issues with flow from bleeding brakes. Clean fluid flow until no air also
bushings and everything checks out… had my fiancé move steering wheel back and forth and no movement in any suspension parts.. put a wrench on every bolt and everything is tight…. I’m at a lose at this point and looking for alittle help…
brake fluid has no issues with flow from bleeding brakes. Clean fluid flow until no air also
Last edited by Billzfan88; 07-17-2022 at 02:12 PM.
The following 3 users liked this post by Ghost JK:
#5
Originally Posted by Billzfan88
Rear brake check out good… I lifted every wheel off the ground and all wheels spin freely also… part of the reason I’m so confused to what’s going on
#6
There aren’t many details about your jeep or possible offroad use. Shot in the dark, but you haven’t pulled your rear hard brake lines down into a “V” have you? This can happen when offroading at times if the rear sway bar link bolt is sticking towards the frame too much. When the rear tire is stuffed the sway bar end travels up and on its way back down can at times grab that hard brake line and bend it into a “V”. A situation like that could lead to something like what Rob explained above where one caliper isn’t reacting as quickly due to a restriction. I’d think you’d notice that brake line quickly since it’s visually obvious, but just double-checking. This is what I’m referring to –