What Are the Reasons for Feeling Vibration While Driving?
2 Answers
The reasons for feeling vibration while driving are: 1. Severe engine carbon deposits; 2. Ignition system failure; 3. Brake discs and brake pads need replacement; 4. Abnormal fuel supply pressure from the fuel pump or incorrect readings from the intake pressure sensor; 5. Aging engine components; 6. Fuel filter requires cleaning. Methods for safe driving: 1. Check vehicle condition and avoid driving with potential hazards; 2. Fasten seat belts and enhance safety awareness; 3. Avoid fatigue driving; 4. Do not drink and drive; 5. Pay attention to road conditions in bad weather; 6. Handle any on-road vehicle issues properly; 7. Observe traffic rules and avoid rushing.
I've been driving for over a decade and have encountered several instances of car body vibration. The most common cause is improper tire balancing—when the wheels wobble while moving, the sensation transfers to the steering wheel and seats. Additionally, if the brake discs are uneven, the car will shake noticeably when braking. Sometimes, issues with the driveshaft or CV joints can cause vibrations that travel up from the chassis. Incorrect wheel alignment or slightly deformed rims can also lead to similar symptoms, especially noticeable at high speeds. Loose ball joints in the suspension system can also cause vibrations. For troubleshooting, I recommend starting with the simplest checks, like seeing if there's mud stuck to the wheels affecting balance. If that doesn't help, take it to a repair shop for professional equipment diagnostics.
