Correct answer
Because the braking on the wheels of the same axle is not exactly equally effective.
It may be due to unequal braking effectiveness at the wheels of the same axle. Pulling while braking can have several causes, including uneven wear or a brake fault, and needs professional inspection. It does not by itself establish that wheel alignment is the required repair. Engine oil and supposed injection-system pressure into power steering do not explain the proposed cause in the other options.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
Because the valve that regulates injection is sending excess pressure to the power steering.
Because the braking on the wheels of the same axle is not exactly equally effective.
Because the oil level is low and is not sending enough pressure to one of the brake cylinders.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- In a vehicle with a correctly functioning conventional charging warning lamp, it lights when the ignition is switched on and goes out after starting. If it remains off while driving, how is this normally interpreted?
- When leaving the driving position and parking on a noticeable 8% gradient, which vehicles must additionally be properly secured with chocks or the prescribed kerb support under Article 92.3?
- Under the axle-group definition in Annex IX of the General Vehicle Regulations, what is a tri-axle group?
- What is considered a van?
- During loading or unloading, may goods be placed on the carriageway, shoulder or pedestrian areas?
- What does a vehicle’s actual laden mass include?