worn suspension (ie), ball joints , tie rod ends also possibly cv joint wear but most likely ball joints worn your answer here...
Turning the steering wheel farthest left or right for a few seconds will cause a loud squealing.
The cause of the squealing sound is because you are turning the steering wheel completely to the right or left
CHECK THE EXHAUST.MINE WAS HITTING THE BODY AT BOTTOM OF REAR FENDER
A loose or worn belt. Also check the power steering fluid.
Bad shocks
Dust, unevenness.
A clunking noise when turning and stopping can be caused by several issues, including worn or damaged suspension components, such as bushings or ball joints, which can lead to excessive play in the system. Additionally, problems with the CV joints or axle shafts can result in clunking sounds during turns. Loose or damaged exhaust components may also contribute to the noise when the vehicle shifts weight during stopping. It's advisable to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to identify and resolve the underlying issue.
check shocks
the thing that causes a clunk when you turn means that the break pad isn't turning all the way with the car tire and it is slightly knocking on the inner tire or something along those lines
check your wheel bearings
The most common cause is slipping belt
The serpentine belt tensioner is not adjustable. If a new or 'young' belt is loose, likely the tensioner is going to have to be replaced.2 other causes of squealing are a worn belt, or if the surface of the belt has become glazed are a couple of causes of squealing.NOTE: The belt tensioner has a built-in wear indicator - it'll be hard to see, but there really are markings on the side to indicate when the spring is weakening and not holding the belt tight to the pullies.See "Related Questions" below for more