that is your brakes catching then being pulled just a little bit to the side and losing traction and going back and catching again.
so its catching and slipping and catching and slipping really fast
realignment, 60 to 80 bucks
if it shakes while your braking your front roters could be warped or if it shakes while your driving try balancing the tires at a tire shop.
If a car is shaking when the brakes are being applied, it is likely that the front end is out of alignment. The tie rod ends or shocks could also need replacing. You may also find that the brake rotors are warped.
Common causes of a bent rotor in a vehicle's braking system include hitting a curb or pothole, improper installation, or wear and tear over time. Symptoms of a bent rotor may include vibrations or pulsating sensations when braking, uneven wear on brake pads, and a squealing or grinding noise while braking.
Warped rotor and worn out brake pads.
maybe the car need to be linged up n check the power steering.
A car shaking while applying brakes is most likely caused by worn a brake pad. Check the brake system at all four wheels to find the problem.
A continuous thumping noise and floor shaking while driving on a 2000 Honda Accord could mean a loose exhaust system. It could also mean a bent frame or a broken spring.
You should have someone pull off the hubs and check your bearings to see if they need to be replaced or just repacked
Skidding while driving, especially during hard braking, is typically caused by a loss of traction between the tires and the road surface. This can happen when the tires lock up and slide instead of rolling smoothly, leading to a loss of control over the vehicle.
This was originally my question. It ended up being the fuel pressure regulator.
The CV joint being loose is one of the main causes for a car shaking while it is going uphill. However, a faulty AC and faulty engine could also be the problem.