Does the 10th-generation Accord frequently scrape its undercarriage?
1 Answers
The frequency of the 10th-generation Accord scraping its undercarriage mainly depends on road conditions. If the undercarriage frequently scrapes while driving, attention should be paid to the road conditions. The ground clearance of the 10th-generation Accord is only 100mm, which indicates that its undercarriage is indeed relatively low. Therefore, the 10th-generation Accord is not suitable for unpaved rural roads. Here is some additional information: Good chassis system: There is no need to worry too much about the low undercarriage of the 10th-generation Accord. The Accord features a front MacPherson strut independent suspension and a rear multi-link independent suspension. Due to the use of a subframe structure, the multi-link design is more flexible, with the subframe absorbing most of the impact forces to provide cushioning. This structure also enhances the rigidity of the vehicle body. As a result, the 10th-generation Accord has a robust chassis system that can easily handle minor obstacles. By slowing down on bumpy roads, you can minimize the risk of undercarriage scrapes, making rural roads manageable. Reasons for the low undercarriage: The 10th-generation Accord's low undercarriage design serves two purposes. First, it contributes to a more attractive appearance, as a lower body enhances the car's sporty vibe. Second, a lower undercarriage ensures a lower center of gravity during driving, improving handling and providing greater stability at high speeds.
