What Causes the Throttle Pedal to Vibrate at High Speeds?
1 Answers
Vibration of the throttle pedal during high-speed driving is caused by looseness in the ball joint of the steering tie rod. Below are specific details about the throttle pedal: 1. Starting: The operation of the throttle pedal should use the right heel placed on the floor of the driver's compartment as a pivot point, with the sole gently pressing on the accelerator pedal, using the flexion and extension of the ankle joint to press down or release. When pressing or releasing the throttle pedal, the force should be gentle, ensuring a light press and slow release. 2. Starting the engine: Do not press the throttle pedal all the way down; it is better to have it slightly above the idle throttle. When starting, it is advisable to apply a bit of throttle just before the clutch engagement point, with the throttle opening ideally set to a small or medium level. 3. During operation: The throttle should be increased or decreased according to road conditions and actual needs. Select an appropriate gear to ensure the engine operates mostly at medium speed and with a larger throttle opening to save fuel.