1. Check and adjust tire pressure and make sure valve caps are securely installed (photo).
Photo 2.1 Check tire pressure regularly.
2. Carefully check the tires for wear, damage and aging. Raise each wheel off the ground using a suitable jack so that a full inspection can be carried out (photo).
Photo 2.2 Checking the tire tread depth.
3. When the wheel is not touching the ground, grab it by the top and bottom and try to rock it to determine if there is any looseness in the hub. Excessive chatter indicates wear in the wheel bearings, although on the front wheels, check to see if the chatter is due to wear on the lower suspension ball joint.
4. Place the machine on the repair ramp or jack it up and support it on axle stands for safety. Inspect the front and rear shock absorbers for fluid leaks. If necessary, remove and repair or replace the shock absorber or strut.
5. Periodically inspect the suspension mounting points for safety reasons and for signs of severe corrosion or damage; If this is discovered, it is necessary to immediately approach solving this problem from a professional point of view.
6. For models equipped with a level control system, check the condition of the hoses for this system.
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