The drive switch to the lower right of the steering wheel has 3 positions: Left to right they are A4WD, H4WD and L4WD. When the switch is in the H4WD position, you are in High 4 Wheel Drive.
go get 2 new tires and have the alignment checked on it
Tire out of balance, bent wheel, drive shaft bent, loose or worn steering parts.
== == Bad Tire or Tires.
steering wheel has to be pulled off and then you can take the top cover off the steering column to get to the screws that hold the switch in.
No, most of the worlds cars have the steering wheel on the LEFT side of the car. Although there are some high-population countries that drive on the left such as India, Pakistan, Nigeria it is outweighed by countries such as China, USA and Brazil who drive on the right. It is ESTIMATED that a third of cars in the world have the steering wheel on the right.
It is a device which both makes your steering wheel's output, "the pinion" connect with the "rack", a device which affects your front wheels forward angle. It also controls the ratio of steering wheel input to actual steering output. High performance cars will have a relatively low ratio steering ratio, meaning minor steering wheel input will dramatically affect steering output while ordinary passenger vehicles will have higher ratios requiring more steering wheel input to produce a similar amount of vehicle steering.
im guessing it has something to do with velocity and road conditions. yet again, if i'd imagine that a steering wheel shouldn't shake.... that can't be good.
Either your drums or rotors are out of round.
The turn signals might not work on a 1995 Grand Am when the switch is in the high beam position if there is a loose wire in the steering column. To find the loose wire, the center of the steering wheel will have to be removed.
* Smaller Turning Radius * Better Straight Line Stability * Better High Speed Maneovers * Improved Corning Performance * Improved Steering Response
The power steering system works on high pressure and at idle the pump does not turn fast enough to provide full assist. It requires a higher engine rpm.