What Causes Severe Vibration When Braking a Car?
1 Answers
Severe vibration when braking a car can be caused by: 1. Tire deformation; 2. Improper tire dynamic balance; 3. Vehicle drivetrain malfunction; 4. Worn or loose ball joints or detached rubber bushings at connections; 5. Twisted or deformed drive shaft; 6. Uneven brake discs; 7. Overly loose or tight power steering belt. The brake is a mechanical braking device that slows down the vehicle, also known as a decelerator. The car's brake pedal is located below the steering wheel. Pressing the brake pedal activates the brake linkage, transmitting pressure to the brake shoes on the brake drum, which then clamp the brake rotor to decelerate or stop the vehicle. Brake maintenance tasks include: 1. High-temperature protection for brake pads; 2. Lubrication maintenance for brake calipers; 3. Cleaning of brake discs; 4. Replacement of brake fluid; 5. Rust prevention and lubrication for wheel bolts, brake discs, and contact surfaces with rims.