What Causes Car Shaking When Releasing the Clutch?
1 Answers
The main reasons for car shaking when releasing the clutch are as follows: 1. Uneven distribution of positive pressure between the driving and driven discs: The spring force of the frequently engaged clutch pressure springs is uneven, the adjustment of each release lever is inconsistent, and/or the fingers of the diaphragm spring are uneven, leading to unsynchronized pressure application times, uneven force on the pressure plate, and even tilting of the pressure plate, resulting in poor contact between the driving and driven discs and causing clutch shaking. 2. Weakening of damping spring force: The weakening of the torsion damping spring force in the clutch, the weakening of the clutch pressure spring force, and cracks in the diaphragm spring can all cause shaking when the clutch is engaged. The strategy to address this is to replace the springs. 3. Poor contact of the clutch lining: Poor contact of the clutch lining, surface hardening, or adhesion of sticky substances can easily cause clutch shaking. In this case, the clutch lining should be re-bonded.