If your vehicle is front wheel drive, then the most common cause for noise while steering is worn CV joints. Other possible causes on both rear wheel drive and front wheel drives would be worn wheel bearings, loose brake components, or worn ball-joints. The only way to tell for sure is to have the vehicle checked and diagnosed by a professional.
all of them do it theres just a bolt on each of the two front wheels that touch when turning all the way
The noise/squeeling is due to understeer caused by the back wheels pushing too hard oer the front wheels, this can also be attributed to suspention set-up and wing set-up
I had a noise in the front end of my 2004 Mountaineer similar to what you described and it was front wheel bearings on the passenger side. $291.
Possible wheel bearing, see if noise changes on left & right turns.
Wheel bearings will cause a rumbling noise consistent with the revolution of the tires. Your highlander is doing a computerized check of systems. If your noise is like mine, when you start the engine and pull away you hear this noise and then it goes away.
The sound of ear rumbling resembles a low, continuous rumbling or thunder-like noise.
when turning or when ridin?
front of timing pulley making rumbling noise took belt off and still making the same noise.is the timing chain are is it a bearing on pulley.
HVAC blower motor going bad could make a rumbling noise in the car near the glove box
the steering wheel wont make the front wheels make noise as there is no generating source from the steering wheel. it will be the other way around.
Answer Ball joints which are located behind the front wheels. Do not ignore it. Your wheel can actually break off while driving. Have it looked at ASAP.
either it is broke or needs oil