What Causes Body Shaking When Speed Reaches 100?
2 Answers
Here are the reasons for body shaking: 1. If the steering wheel shakes, it indicates a problem with the front wheel balance; if the body shakes, it indicates a problem with the rear wheel balance. 2. Loose fasteners in various parts of the chassis causing mechanical resonance. 3. Severe engine carbon buildup might be the cause. Here are the solutions for body shaking: 1. Perform a four-wheel alignment and balance check. 2. It could be an issue with the ignition system; inspect the condition of the spark plugs, high-voltage wires, and ignition coils. 3. Replacing the wheel rims may be necessary to completely resolve the issue.
I've also encountered this issue when driving on the highway myself. The car body shakes violently when the speed reaches around 100 km/h. After inspection, I found that the front wheel dynamic balance wasn't properly done. Going to a repair shop to rebalance it solved the problem. Uneven tire wear or unstable tire pressure can also exacerbate the shaking. Another common cause is worn wheel hub bearings, which create significant friction vibration at high speeds. Loose suspension links or aging shock absorbers can also make the car unstable. I recommend doing some simple self-checks first: after parking, check if there's any abnormal tire wear and measure whether the tire pressure is normal. If you can't solve it yourself, quickly seek professional diagnosis at a repair shop - don't compromise driving safety. Shaking while driving not only affects comfort but may also cause accidents. Regular maintenance and checking tires and suspension can prevent many problems.
