Steering Gearbox
A car Steering Gearbox is a component of the steering system that converts the rotational motion of the steering wheel into the linear motion needed to turn the wheels of the vehicle.
The car Steering Gearbox is an essential component of the steering system that converts the rotational motion of the steering wheel into the linear motion needed to turn the wheels of the vehicle. A faulty or worn Steering Gearbox can cause looseness in the steering, difficulty turning, and potentially unsafe driving conditions, making it important to maintain and replace as needed.
A car Steering Gearbox can wear out over time due to use and exposure to the elements, causing looseness in the steering, difficulty turning, and potentially unsafe driving conditions. The recommended replacement interval for Steering Gearboxes can vary depending on the vehicle manufacturer and model, but typically falls between 100,000 and 150,000 miles.
The car Steering Gearbox is typically located on the frame of the vehicle, behind the engine, and connected to the steering column and other components of the steering system.
As the driver turns the steering wheel, the Steering Gearbox converts the rotational movement into lateral movement of the wheels by using gears and a pitman arm to transfer the force from the steering wheel to the wheels.
