Is It Normal for the Car to Shake When Reversing with Half-Clutch?

[McBryce]

Severe shaking when reversing with half-clutch is an abnormal phenomenon, and the clutch should be inspected for possible issues such as warping, deformation, or uneven separation levers. Below is relevant information on the reversing method: 1. Start the car. 2. Fully depress the clutch, engage reverse gear, and observe the rear situation through the rearview and side mirrors to check for any pedestrians or vehicles. 3. After confirming no obstacles behind, release the handbrake and gently lift the clutch without pressing the accelerator. Generally, if unsure, avoid pressing the accelerator during reversing; instead, rely on the car's idle speed to move backward. Release the clutch only to the point where the car begins to move, without fully releasing it. While the car moves, continue observing the rear through the mirrors to prevent sudden incidents. If equipped with a reversing radar, also pay attention to the displayed numbers or warning sounds, ensuring the speed remains slow. 4. Steer according to the desired reversing position, constantly monitoring the surroundings, including both sides. Once the car reaches the ideal position, press the brake while fully depressing the clutch, shift to neutral, and stop the car. If moving forward is needed, depress the clutch, engage first gear, and start. If parking, simply engage the handbrake, turn off the engine, and the reversing process is complete.