What causes the abnormal noise in the 10th-generation Accord?
2 Answers
The causes of abnormal noise in the 10th-generation Accord are as follows: Reason 1: Plastic molds have deviations or installation shifts, causing friction and loosening sounds due to bumps. Locate the noise source, identify the friction point, and place rubber padding to block it, which can provide effective cushioning. Reason 2: Blower abnormal noise. When the speed is around 1600 rpm, abnormal noise may occur in the dashboard. Reason 3: Chassis abnormal noise. When the speed exceeds 48km/h, unless the rear axle is severely damaged, the noise from the rear wheel bearings is rarely audible during coasting or in neutral gear.
After driving my 10th-generation Accord for several years, it started making strange noises. The most common issue is loose suspension components. When driving over bumpy roads, the suspension arms or shock absorber connections wear out, producing squeaking or thumping sounds. Another frequent problem is brake pads squeaking at low speeds, likely due to thinning pads or dust accumulation. Interior panel resonance is also an issue, with the rear seats or door panels rattling on rough roads. Additionally, the transmission, especially the CVT, makes whining noises during sudden acceleration, possibly from worn parts or insufficient lubrication. Some noises originate from unbalanced tires or deformed wheel hubs. These issues affect driving comfort, so I recommend visiting a dealership or professional shop for a comprehensive inspection when possible. Don't delay until problems worsen - replacing a bolt or brake pads isn't costly. Regular maintenance is key to prevention; I always tighten screws and replace parts periodically on my older car.
