MOBIL BERGETAR SAAT AKSELERASI|HONDABRIO

The main cause of CV Joint (Constant Velocity Joint) damage is a torn axle boot, which allows grease to escape and dirt to enter. This causes high friction between the internal components (metal balls), leading to dryness, heat, and eventual wear. Here are the details of the causes of rapid CV Joint damage: Torn/Leaking Axle Boot: This is the most common cause. The rubber breaks due to age or being scratched by a sharp object, causing the grease inside to be ejected when the axle rotates. Lack of Lubrication (Grease Depletion): A torn boot causes the lubricant to run out, causing the metal components to rub together without protection, leading to extreme heat and damage. Dirt and Water Entry: A torn boot allows dust, sand, and water to enter, which accelerates wear inside the joint housing. Aggressive Driving Style: Frequent sudden acceleration, sharp turns at high speed, or clutch action forces the CV Joint to work beyond its limits. Damaged/Potted Road Conditions: Frequently hitting potholes can cause the axle to experience shock loads that damage internal components. Usage Life: Metal components that rub together continuously will experience natural wear and tear over time and mileage. #cvjoint #honda #brio #kakiaki #mekanik #tutorial #diy #bengkelmobil