A worn CV joint will often cause a distintive clicking sound when turning at low speed.
Vibrations in the front end are more often caused by worn steering and suspension parts, out-of-balance wheels, and faulty tires.
Yes
Yes, a bad wheel bearing can cause the front end to shake while braking. When a wheel bearing is worn or damaged, it can lead to increased play in the wheel assembly, which may result in vibrations or shaking, especially under the stress of braking. This shaking can also be exacerbated by other issues, such as warped brake rotors or misaligned wheels, so it's important to have the entire braking and suspension system inspected.
realignment, 60 to 80 bucks
That is typically a wheel balance problem.
Front-end shaking while accelerating under 40 mph can be caused by several issues, including unbalanced tires, worn suspension components, or misaligned wheels. A bent rim or damaged tire can also lead to vibrations. Additionally, problems with the drivetrain, such as a failing CV joint, may contribute to the shaking. It's advisable to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose and address the specific cause.
probably not the tire, but the bearings. misalignment can cause vibrations - making all sorts of squeaks.
If its a front wheel drive, your cv joint. Another likely cause could be loose lug nuts on your wheel.
Faulty socket wiring problem Faulty flasher faulty switch
A faulty wheel speed sensor may cause the ABS light to go on. If the "Track Control Off" light is also activated, the faulty sensor is probably on one of the front wheels, since this is a front wheel drive vehicle.
I have one and went through this. If the tires, balance, rims, and alignment are okay then most likely the struts.
Most likely it's either a bent wheel, a faulty tire or someone didn't balance it right. Take it back to the tire shop.
warped rotors