Too much positive caster
a complex machine would be a car, but a simple machine would be a wheel and axle. an example of a wheel and axle would be a steering wheel
it should be 5inches between a driver and steering wheel
I believe the only way to fix this would be to replace the steering wheel with one from from a junker car. I don't think the controls are available to purchase individually and you would need to take the wheel apart to replace them in any case. Do what I did with my Bonny, live with it (much cheaper)
well I've got my steering wheel out of an old car that's much more easy its hooking it up that's hard
how much would it cost me to have Chevrolet install a steering wheel air bag if i bring one in
About 5 bucks
it is best not to have any play in your steering, and its best not to have no more than an inch of play in your steering, but if I was you I would check your inner and outer tie rod ends. power steering just makes turning your wheels easier....it doesn't contribute in steering wheel play!! you shouldn't have no more than an inch of play in your steering.....it is best not to have any play in your steering. check your inner and outer tie rod ends.
The 2010 Chevy Cobalt power steering wheel will cost you about $400.
You should sit comfortably holding the wheel with your arms slightly bent at the elbows. Do not sit close to, or 'crowd,' the steering wheel, or you may suffer injury when the bag deploys.
Steering wheel size is pretty much standard and that is about it.
Power steering has a pump driven of the engine that pressurizes hydraulic fluid to assist in moving the steering rack. Manual steering doesn't have the pump, so the effect to turn the steering wheel is high, especially at low speeds. Manual steering racks have a higher gear ratio to make it easier but an example is to turn your steering wheel with the engine off. You can get an idea of how much the pump helps.