Why does the car start to shake when driving at 120 km/h on the highway?
1 Answers
When the car reaches 120 km/h, it is in a high-speed driving state. The shaking that occurs at this speed can be analyzed from the following two dimensions: 1. The vibration gradually intensifies as the speed increases. 2. When vibration occurs at a certain high speed and causes the steering wheel to shake, first lift the drive axle, place safety blocks in front of the front wheels, start the engine, and gradually shift into higher gears to bring the drive wheels to the final test vibration speed. 3. If both the body and the steering wheel shake at this point, the vibration is caused by the drivetrain, as the front wheels and axle are stationary at this time. If the car does not shake at the final test vibration speed, the cause of the vibration lies in the front axle, and further diagnosis and troubleshooting are required.