Steering Wheel Vibrate Problems of Audi A4

The contact owns a 2006 Audi A4. Thirty days after the vehicle was purchased the steering wheel began to shake excessively while making a left or right turn. The dealer stated that the failure was not a safety concern and did not duplicate the failure. The dealer also stated that there was no repair needed. The VIN is not available. The failure mileage was 100 and the current mileage was 2000.

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The contact owns a 2009 Audi A4. The contact stated that the steering wheel shakes when making turns and while the vehicle is stopped. In addition, the exterior side mirrors are designed with aluminum interior, which projects a glare. The only object that is visible is the dashboard. He took the vehicle to three dealers and they concluded that the steering failure was caused by the control arm clip and the steering lower arm control. Replacing the parts would not guarantee that the failure would be corrected. The manufacturer stated that there was no issue with the vehicle, but offered to pay the contact $748 per month until the failure was corrected. The manufacturer refuses to put the agreement in writing. The failure mileage was 1,200 and current mileage was 2,400.

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Tl-the contact owns a 2007 Audi A4. The contact stated that the steering wheel would shake violently each time the vehicle was stopped. The dealer made six attempts to duplicate the failure. The manufacturer was aware of the failure but did not offer any assistance with repairs. The current mileage was 17,004 and the failure mileage was 9,000. Kmj.

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The problem is a steering wheel shake that sets up a distracting vibration at speeds between 50-60 mph. The strength of the vibration is varied as the vibrations can be strong or weak and at times, even feel as if they are not there. The danger is that there doesn't seem to be an answer as to what is causing this problem. It's related to steering of the vehicle. Becomes very disconcerting creating a nervous driver as the sensation from the vibrations is one of "lack of control". Tires have been rotated, rebalanced and tire pressures checked and changed multiple times to check for changes. The vibration remains. Different tires result in the same type of vibration. The overall feeling is a lack of control, and the potential that maybe one day something may "snap" and the cause of the problem may be found in the worst possible way, by way of an accident. I would rather not wait until then. Many other Audi A4 (model b7) owners have reported the same problem with no resolution from Audi at this point. It's not just a matter of driver comfort. For me, steering is vital, and how the vehicle operates is very contingent on how the steering feels and functions. Something does not feel right with many of these A4's.