What Causes Jerking During Acceleration in Gas-Powered Vehicles?
1 Answers
Engine Fuel Line Blockage: The combustion of fuel, which is the power source of the engine, is determined by the engine's ignition, air intake, and fuel injectors. If the air intake volume decreases, ignition weakens, or the amount of fuel injected reduces, the power output will be insufficient, leading to a jerking sensation. Dirty Transmission Fluid: This can cause damage to the solenoid valves. If sludge in the transmission fluid circulates and blocks the oil passages in the valve body, it can result in jerking issues. Over time, this can lead to a series of transmission problems such as overheating, impact, and slippage. During Break-in Period: A slight jerking sensation while driving is normal as the vehicle's power output and component engagement are not yet at their optimal levels. Additionally, the transmission's computer has a self-learning mechanism that continuously adjusts oil pressure for gear shifting.