What is the minimum ground clearance of the 10th-generation Accord?
2 Answers
The minimum ground clearance of the 10th-generation Accord is 100mm, which is caused by the lower rear suspension. Here is an introduction to the suspension: 1. The suspension refers to all the force-transmitting connection devices between the car's frame and axle. 2. Its function is to transmit the forces and torques acting between the wheels and the frame, and to cushion the impact force transmitted from uneven road surfaces to the frame or body, reducing the resulting vibrations to ensure smooth driving. Extended content: The 10th-generation Accord adopts a rear multi-link independent suspension. Due to the use of a subframe structure, the multi-link design is more flexible, and the subframe bears most of the impact force, providing strong cushioning.
As an owner who has driven the 10th-generation Accord, I remember its minimum ground clearance was around 130mm. This is very practical for daily city driving - it almost never scrapes the chassis when encountering uneven roads or speed bumps, providing a smooth and reassuring drive. The Accord's design leans towards family use, and this ground clearance height ensures decent passability, even comparable to some older SUV models. However, be cautious if you frequently drive on mountain roads or through flooded areas, as the chassis is relatively low. Overall, this measurement significantly contributes to driving comfort and doesn't require much maintenance effort in daily use.
