
If your car is shaking, first check the tire pressure and wheel balance. It could also be an issue with the chassis suspension. It is recommended that the owner take the car to a 4S shop for a full inspection. Below is more information about car shaking: 1. Shaking during startup: The main reason is incomplete fuel combustion, resulting in insufficient power. Low ignition energy requires more throttle input to meet power demands during startup, especially when fuel and lubricant temperatures are low. Over time, the spark plug gap gradually increases, leading to decreased ignition energy and poor fuel atomization, which causes the car body to shake. 2. Idle shaking: Causes of idle shaking include severe engine carbon buildup, ignition system problems, unstable oil pressure, and aging engine components. 3. High-speed shaking: The most common causes are tire-related issues such as incorrect tire pressure (too high or too low), abnormal tire wear, rim deformation, shock absorber failure, tire imbalance, and significant wheel alignment deviations.

I think the car shakes between 40 and 50 mph, most likely due to tire balance issues. I've been driving for over 20 years and often see cases where improper wheel balancing causes resonance and shaking around 45 mph. Uneven tire wear or wheel rim deformation could also be the culprits; don't underestimate this, as it accelerates tire wear and affects grip safety. Additionally, if the wheel bearings are loose, they can cause vibrations at specific speed ranges. A bent driveshaft or damaged universal joint can also trigger shaking at this speed. I recommend going to a repair shop for a comprehensive wheel inspection immediately. Don't delay, as it could lead to increased fuel consumption or accidents. Regular tire maintenance can prevent such issues.

If your car is shaking at certain speeds, it's most likely an issue with the drivetrain. I've been tinkering with cars since I was a kid, and vibrations around 40-50 mph often stem from an unbalanced driveshaft or worn universal joints. Check if the rear differential is loose or if the drive shaft is bent. Tire imbalance is another common culprit; uneven tire pressure or deformed rims can cause resonance. Suspension components like failed shock absorbers or loose ball joints might also be the problem. Don't ignore these minor issues—get it checked at a professional shop promptly. For a quick DIY check, ensure your tires are evenly inflated. Keeping your car in good condition is the golden rule.

Vibration between 40-50 mph is so annoying! It could be caused by tire imbalance; the shaking gets severe right at that speed. Driveshaft issues like bending or damaged components can also cause this, with a resonance point at 45 mph. Worn suspension parts, such as bad shock absorbers, are another culprit. For safety, get it checked immediately to avoid losing control and causing an accident.


