Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G5312 (ὑψόω, hypsoō): To lift up, exalt - G5308 (ὑψηλός, hypsēlos): High, loftyUsage: The Hebrew verb "rum" primarily conveys the idea of height or elevation, both in a physical and metaphorical sense. It is used to describe the act of lifting or raising something up, as well as the state of being elevated or exalted. This can refer to physical objects, people, or abstract concepts such as status or power. In a spiritual context, it often denotes the exaltation of God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Original Word: רוּםPart of Speech: Noun MasculineTransliteration: ruwmPronunciation: roomPhonetic Spelling: (room)Definition: To be high, exalted, rise, lift upMeaning: elevation, elationWord Origin: A primitive rootCorresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G5312 (ὑψόω, hypsoō): To lift up, exalt - G5308 (ὑψηλός, hypsēlos): High, loftyUsage: The Hebrew verb "rum" primarily conveys the idea of height or elevation, both in a physical and metaphorical sense. It is used to describe the act of lifting or raising something up, as well as the state of being elevated or exalted. This can refer to physical objects, people, or abstract concepts such as status or power. In a spiritual context, it often denotes the exaltation of God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Not all the way, but most of the way. And only when the car is going fast. A slow, hard turn right doesn’t make the noise.

1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Of course, this is assuming the suspension has no other problems, like ‘chaissos’ fears. Bad ball joints and suspension bushings can also make scraping sounds.

Could it be you’re pushing this little car a tad harder than it was designed for, and the suspension is compressing, the tires hitting the fenders, anyway?

Are you using the standard size tires? With larger tires, it’s possible one of them is running against the inner plastic fender. On some cars, the far right and far left stops are adjustable. I don’t know if it is on the Kia’s or not.

Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Usage: The Hebrew verb "rum" primarily conveys the idea of height or elevation, both in a physical and metaphorical sense. It is used to describe the act of lifting or raising something up, as well as the state of being elevated or exalted. This can refer to physical objects, people, or abstract concepts such as status or power. In a spiritual context, it often denotes the exaltation of God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Isaiah 2:11 HEB: שָׁפֵ֔ל וְשַׁ֖ח ר֣וּם אֲנָשִׁ֑ים וְנִשְׂגַּ֧בNAS: will be abased And the loftiness of manKJV: shall be humbled, and the haughtiness of menINT: will be abased will be humbled and the loftiness of man will be exaltedIsaiah 2:17 HEB: הָאָדָ֔ם וְשָׁפֵ֖ל ר֣וּם אֲנָשִׁ֑ים וְנִשְׂגַּ֧בNAS: will be humbled And the loftiness of menKJV: shall be bowed down, and the haughtiness of menINT: of man will be abased and the loftiness of men will be exaltedIsaiah 10:12 HEB: וְעַל־ תִּפְאֶ֖רֶת ר֥וּם עֵינָֽיו׃ NAS: and the pomp of his haughtiness.KJV: and the glory of his high looks.INT: and and the pomp of his haughtiness looksJeremiah 48:29 HEB: וּגְאוֹנ֛וֹ וְגַאֲוָת֖וֹ וְרֻ֥ם לִבּֽוֹ׃ NAS: proud-- Of his haughtiness, his pride,KJV: and his pride, and the haughtiness of his heart.INT: his pride his arrogance and the haughtiness of his heart5 OccurrencesStrong's Hebrew 73125 Occurrenceslā·rÅ«m — 1 Occ.rÅ«m — 3 Occ.wə·rum — 1 Occ.

Isaiah 2:17 HEB: הָאָדָ֔ם וְשָׁפֵ֖ל ר֣וּם אֲנָשִׁ֑ים וְנִשְׂגַּ֧בNAS: will be humbled And the loftiness of menKJV: shall be bowed down, and the haughtiness of menINT: of man will be abased and the loftiness of men will be exaltedIsaiah 10:12 HEB: וְעַל־ תִּפְאֶ֖רֶת ר֥וּם עֵינָֽיו׃ NAS: and the pomp of his haughtiness.KJV: and the glory of his high looks.INT: and and the pomp of his haughtiness looksJeremiah 48:29 HEB: וּגְאוֹנ֛וֹ וְגַאֲוָת֖וֹ וְרֻ֥ם לִבּֽוֹ׃ NAS: proud-- Of his haughtiness, his pride,KJV: and his pride, and the haughtiness of his heart.INT: his pride his arrogance and the haughtiness of his heart5 OccurrencesStrong's Hebrew 73125 Occurrenceslā·rÅ«m — 1 Occ.rÅ«m — 3 Occ.wə·rum — 1 Occ.

see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Jeremiah 48:29 HEB: וּגְאוֹנ֛וֹ וְגַאֲוָת֖וֹ וְרֻ֥ם לִבּֽוֹ׃ NAS: proud-- Of his haughtiness, his pride,KJV: and his pride, and the haughtiness of his heart.INT: his pride his arrogance and the haughtiness of his heart5 OccurrencesStrong's Hebrew 73125 Occurrenceslā·rÅ«m — 1 Occ.rÅ«m — 3 Occ.wə·rum — 1 Occ.

The tires were replaced…with the manufacturer specified size tires? or did you decide to get a bit more rubber on the road an up-size them to handle all the hard cornering?

One thing that can cause this noise is brake pad retaining hardware that’s no longer holding the brake pads to the caliper or to the caliper piston. If this hardware fails, the brake pad is free to move. So if you take a high speed turn the brake pad gets forced into the rotor and you get the scraping noise.

I’ve had a couple of Toyota’s do this to me. When brand new, the steering stops have a plastic or polyurethane cap to keep the bump-stop from making noise as the suspension goes up and down at wheel lock. A year or two and the cap pops off, leaving a metal-to-metal contact at wheel lock that makes scraping and rubbing sounds if the suspension moves.

OK, this is different. Now we could be talking about a CV joint or wheel bearing. Could still be the brake retainers, though.

Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

My 2007 Kia Spectra makes a slow, faint scraping sound when I make a hard right turn. The sound comes from the front end. It doesn’t happen during slow right turns, left turns, driving straight, or braking. It isn’t the creaking/groaning sound of a ball joint or the “click-click-click” of a CV joint.

Isaiah 10:12 HEB: וְעַל־ תִּפְאֶ֖רֶת ר֥וּם עֵינָֽיו׃ NAS: and the pomp of his haughtiness.KJV: and the glory of his high looks.INT: and and the pomp of his haughtiness looksJeremiah 48:29 HEB: וּגְאוֹנ֛וֹ וְגַאֲוָת֖וֹ וְרֻ֥ם לִבּֽוֹ׃ NAS: proud-- Of his haughtiness, his pride,KJV: and his pride, and the haughtiness of his heart.INT: his pride his arrogance and the haughtiness of his heart5 OccurrencesStrong's Hebrew 73125 Occurrenceslā·rÅ«m — 1 Occ.rÅ«m — 3 Occ.wə·rum — 1 Occ.

If you’re not comfortable tearing the front end apart and working on it, then you should get it taken care of by either your trusty local mechanic, or if the warranty is still in effect, the dealer. This doesn’t sound good, and is likely just going to get worse, possibly even becoming a safety issue.

It could be any of the things you mention. A loose hub cap or wheel lug nut is easy to verify, so check those first. My first guess – same as chaissos – is that the wheel is somehow hitting the fender – especially if the wheels/tires have been removed or replaced recently. Inspection should reveal a mark where the wheel is hitting. It might not be a problem w/the wheel, it might be that something has come loose on the fender or something loose attached to the fender. If you don’t see any marks, my second guess would be something in the brake calipers – especially if work has been done on the front brakes recently. A loose brake caliper could cause this. A brake shop will check it for you. Wheel bearings are pretty tough and for me they seldom fail unless I’ve hit some pot holes very hard the past winter, I’ve never had a wheel bearing make a noise only on turning, but I suppose that is possible.

I have to assume by this point you’ve already checked the obvious things listed…hubcaps, center caps, lug nuts, all the easy things.

- G5308 (ὑψηλός, hypsēlos): High, loftyUsage: The Hebrew verb "rum" primarily conveys the idea of height or elevation, both in a physical and metaphorical sense. It is used to describe the act of lifting or raising something up, as well as the state of being elevated or exalted. This can refer to physical objects, people, or abstract concepts such as status or power. In a spiritual context, it often denotes the exaltation of God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Word Origin: A primitive rootCorresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G5312 (ὑψόω, hypsoō): To lift up, exalt - G5308 (ὑψηλός, hypsēlos): High, loftyUsage: The Hebrew verb "rum" primarily conveys the idea of height or elevation, both in a physical and metaphorical sense. It is used to describe the act of lifting or raising something up, as well as the state of being elevated or exalted. This can refer to physical objects, people, or abstract concepts such as status or power. In a spiritual context, it often denotes the exaltation of God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, height was often associated with power, authority, and divinity. High places were frequently chosen for altars and temples, symbolizing closeness to the divine. The concept of elevation was also linked to honor and prestige, both in human society and in the relationship between humanity and the divine. The use of "rum" in the Hebrew Bible reflects these cultural associations, emphasizing God's supreme authority and the honor due to Him.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionheight, haughtinessNASB Translationhaughtiness (2), haughty (1), height (1), loftiness (2), self-exaltation* (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוּם, רֻם noun [masculine] height, haughtiness (properly infinitive); — absolute ׳ר, 1 height, loftiness, שָׁמַיִם וָאָרֶץ לָעֹמֶק ׳לָר Proverbs 25:3; construct רוּם עֵינַיִם figurative of haughtiness Isaiah 10:12 ("" גֹּדֶל לֵבָב), Proverbs 21:4 ("" רְחַבלֵֿב); so רֻם לִבּוֺ Jeremiah 48:29 ("" גַּאֲוָה, גָּאוֺן, גֹּבַהּ); then alone: 2 haughtiness, רוּם אֲנָשִׁים Isaiah 2:11,17 (both "" גַּבְהוּת). Strong's Exhaustive Concordancehaughtiness, height, high Or rum {room}; from ruwm; (literally) elevation or (figuratively) elation -- haughtiness, height, X high. see HEBREW ruwm Forms and Transliterationsוְרֻ֥ם ורם לָ֭רוּם לרום ר֣וּם ר֥וּם רום lā·rūm Larum lārūm rum rūm veRum wə·rum wərumLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

I just tested the car, and it does make the scraping sound in slow right turns as well as fast ones. And just like chaissos said, it happens when the wheel is all the way over to steering lock.

I’ve been researching, and it looks like it could be a variety of things, from a loose lug nut to a loose hub cap to a loose brake caliper to a bad wheel bearing. I was wondering if anyone here knew which of these problems it’s most likely to be.