What Causes the Shaking During Emergency Braking in the Tenth-Generation Civic?
3 Answers
The reasons for shaking during emergency braking in the tenth-generation Civic are: 1. Issues with the braking system; 2. Friction between the wheels and the braking system; 3. Rust formation between the brake discs and brake pads, causing shaking due to rust friction. Taking the 2019 Civic as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4658 mm, width 1800 mm, height 1416 mm, with a wheelbase of 2700 mm. The 2019 Civic is equipped with a 1.0T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum power of 92 kW and a maximum torque of 173 N·m. It adopts a front-engine, front-wheel-drive layout, with a MacPherson independent front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension.
I experienced brake shudder in my 10th-generation Civic, which is mostly caused by issues with the brake discs. During emergency braking, the temperature of the brake discs rises sharply, making them prone to deformation and unevenness, leading to vehicle shudder. Additionally, uneven wear of the brake pads can also cause vibrations during braking. The ABS system may also shudder when activated to prevent wheel lock-up, but this is normal. If the shudder is severe, it could be due to unbalanced tires or loose suspension components. For safety, I recommend avoiding the habit of sudden braking, regularly inspecting the brake discs and pads, and addressing any issues promptly at a 4S shop. Otherwise, it may extend the braking distance and compromise safe driving.
My Civic shakes during emergency braking, which is a common phenomenon. It's mainly due to the vibration sensation caused by the ABS system engaging normally to prevent tire lock-up and skidding. However, if the shaking persists severely, it could indicate overheated and warped brake discs or damaged brake pads. Low tire pressure or accumulated dirt on the wheel hubs may also exacerbate the shaking. I usually prioritize maintenance, regularly checking brake fluid and tire conditions. I recommend that if you encounter similar issues, first self-check the tires, then visit a professional shop to use diagnostic tools to inspect the electrical and mechanical components, ensuring driving safety.