Why Does the Car Shake When Braking at High Speed?
1 Answers
Car shaking during high-speed braking is caused by uneven wear of the brake discs. The higher the speed, the more noticeable the shaking. The maximum wear limit for brake discs is 2 millimeters. Once they reach this limit, new brake discs must be replaced. Continuing to use worn-out brake discs will result in vibration during braking. Below are the standards for replacing brake pads: Thickness: Normal brake pads are about 10mm thick. If they are below 6mm, they should be replaced. Sound: If the car frequently makes abnormal noises during braking, it indicates severe wear of the brake pads, and they should be replaced. Brake Pedal Feel: When brake pads are severely worn, their braking force decreases, leading to a weak braking sensation. In such cases, the brake pads should be replaced promptly.