1995 Honda Accord vibrates at 70 mph

5

Asked by Pacagg Mar 09, 2015 at 06:42 PM about the 1995 Honda Accord LX

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

Going on interstate at 70 mph and vibration starts bad without braking. Had the tires
balanced and replaced tires. No luck..

6 Answers

13,285

More than likely it is one or both wheel bearings going bad, or one of the axle cv joints wearing out. It could also me a defective steel belt inside one of the tires, and lastly it could be that if the tread design on the tires are a directional tread, they have mounted the tires backwards on the wheels. I have seen this occur more than you could imagine! Good luck, let me know.

3 people found this helpful.
5

Very helpful. Don't have the tools to complete this. Any idea what a shop would charge to change the wheel bearings and maybe the axle cv joints?

13,285

I really couldn't say since I do not work in the industry. I am third generation mechanic, and really only work on my own vehicles(5 of them) and other relatives. I get so mad at the outrageous prices charged these days by shops, for both labor AND the mark up on parts. I do all my own work, both minor and major, including engine rebuilding and transmission swap outs, then go to a shop only for the jobs I cannot do because of lack of equipment or tools. My best guess in the current market would be between $400 to $900 or more, low end being bearings and high end being the axles and bearings, and that would include the alignment check & adjustment after the repairs, depending on your location. These are best guest estimates for the Danbury CT/Westchester County NY areas. My cost would be more like $250 for parts then about $75 for an alignment afterwards. I suggest you do a google search for a front end specialist shop in your area, or try a Firestone tire dealership.

1 people found this helpful.
13,285

I also left out that it could also be a tie-rod end or control arm ball joint causing it as well. You can get it narrowed down very quickly with a front end inspection at a reputable tire dealership like Firestone for example, and then they can give you an exact cost, & if you do the work, the diagnostic charge would count in the repair price.

Best Answer Mark helpful
70

I have had the same issue, new CV axles, front wheel bearing/ hub , ball joints, tie rod ends, upper control arm / bearing, lower control arm , stabilizer bushings, tires. It's not anything of those, the only thing I have left is the shocks. I will look into motor mounts next. Did you discover what caused your issue?

Your Answer:

Accord

Looking for a Used Accord in your area?

CarGurus has 907 nationwide Accord listings starting at $1,599.

Postal Code:

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    JP1956
    Reputation
    6,980
  • #2
    Fredbrillo
    Reputation
    5,400
  • #3
    Jonathan Ford
    Reputation
    3,910
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Toyota Camry
48 Great Deals out of 979 listings starting at $2,212
Used Honda Civic
176 Great Deals out of 3,690 listings starting at $1,995
Used Honda CR-V
99 Great Deals out of 3,843 listings starting at $1,795
Used Toyota Corolla
122 Great Deals out of 1,994 listings starting at $2,795
Used Honda Accord Coupe
4 Great Deals out of 61 listings starting at $3,685
Used Nissan Altima
22 Great Deals out of 709 listings starting at $1,400
Used BMW 3 Series
71 Great Deals out of 1,168 listings starting at $1,795
Used Lexus ES
15 Great Deals out of 192 listings starting at $3,888
Used Nissan Maxima
8 Great Deals out of 143 listings starting at $5,995
Used Toyota RAV4
100 Great Deals out of 2,089 listings starting at $3,888

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.