
Engine shaking while driving may be caused by aging or loosening of engine mounts, engine misfire, and other reasons. Below is an introduction to engine shaking. 1. Common issues: Aging or loosening of engine mounts, engine misfire, carbon buildup in the engine, fuel system malfunctions, and intake system malfunctions. 2. Cold start: During a cold start, incomplete combustion of gasoline can cause the engine to shake, which is normal and will improve after the engine warms up. Some vibration is inevitable when the engine is running, but under normal circumstances, the engine's vibration should be smooth and regular. If you can clearly feel increased or persistent engine shaking, it's important to have it inspected and repaired.

Engine shaking issues are quite common. Having driven for decades, I've seen many cases, with the most frequent being problems in the ignition system—aging spark plugs or faulty ignition coils causing uneven combustion. Clogged fuel injectors can also lead to unstable fuel supply, making the engine shudder like it's hiccuping. Excessive carbon buildup is a major issue, especially from incomplete fuel combustion during long-term city driving; if not cleaned in time, it can worsen the shaking. Another cause is loose or worn engine mounts; when the rubber components age, they can't support the engine's weight, leading to body vibrations. Air system issues, like a clogged air filter affecting airflow, or faulty sensors reducing control precision, can also be culprits. Remember, never drive a shaking car on the highway—get it checked by a professional shop early to avoid damaging the transmission or pistons. Regular maintenance should include spark plug replacement and carbon deposit cleaning.

Engine shaking is really annoying. During a road trip with my friend, the car suddenly started shaking, which gave me quite a scare. The reasons are often due to spark plugs needing replacement, or faulty ignition coils causing issues during engine ignition. Dirty or clogged fuel injectors are also common culprits, leading to uneven fuel flow and unstable engine performance. Excessive carbon buildup causing incomplete combustion can worsen the shaking, and a clogged air filter affecting air intake is another key factor. If the engine mounts are loose, the car body can shake like an earthquake, and uneven tire wear can also increase fuel consumption. It's recommended to use high-quality gasoline and avoid mixing in inferior fuel. Regular checks are advised, as ignoring small issues can lead to more severe engine knocking. Spending some money at a reliable repair shop can save a lot of hassle in the long run.

Engine shaking not only affects the driving experience but can also be a safety signal. Briefly explaining the causes: ignition system issues like worn spark plugs leading to inefficient combustion; clogged fuel injection systems or pump failures causing uneven fuel supply; carbon buildup reducing combustion chamber space and poor compression; damaged engine mounts resulting in unstable body support; vacuum leaks disrupting the air-fuel mixture ratio. If shaking occurs frequently, especially at high speeds, promptly stop to inspect it—don't ignore the risk of potential stalling. Regular carbon cleaning and oil changes help prevent these issues.

I think engine shaking is mainly caused by issues in the ignition or fuel system. For example, worn-out spark plugs that aren't replaced in time can cause poor ignition and tremors. Clogged fuel injectors leading to intermittent fuel supply are also a major cause. Excessive carbon buildup over time reduces engine efficiency and results in shaking. Damaged engine mount cushions make the car body wobble uncomfortably. A clogged air filter restricting airflow can similarly affect performance. Low-quality fuel with impurities may cause spark plug short circuits. Try replacing the air filter yourself first. If that doesn't work, it's better to visit a professional shop for diagnosis to prevent minor issues from worsening and costing more in repairs.


