When lightly pressing the accelerator at low speeds, there's a slight jerk, and when the RPM drops below around 1100, there's a dragging feeling. What could be the problem?

When lightly pressing the brakes on the Vellfire, there's a slight "click" sound. Has anyone else experienced this?

Does anyone know why the Volvo V40 T3 version feels weak during acceleration around 60 mph, and why the steering wheel shakes when lightly pressing the accelerator?

When I start the car, the idle speed is around 2000 RPM, but after a while, it drops to 1500 RPM. It takes quite a long time to go down to around 1000 RPM. Does anyone know what's going on?

Has anyone experienced repeated jerking at a certain RPM (mine is at 1500-1600)? Lightly pressing the accelerator to maintain this RPM causes repeated jerking, but it stops if I accelerate more or release the pedal. This issue has randomly appeared several times and then mysteriously resolved itself.

What causes a jerking sensation when gently pressing the accelerator?

For a 2020 GS5 with over 30,000 kilometers, experiencing continuous jerking when lightly pressing the accelerator at speeds above 100 km/h, but not when pressing slightly deeper, and with no fault codes, what could be the issue?

For a 10-year-old black Jetta, when lightly pressing the brake, the ABS engages, and at around 10 mph, the ABS starts working. What have others replaced to solve this issue? [facepalm]

When slowly accelerating at low speeds, the V60 B4 2024 model experiences noticeable jerking and dragging.

Sometimes when I wait for the RPM to drop after starting the car, the engine noise is really loud. The sound gets louder or softer depending on how hard I press the accelerator, and the throttle doesn't feel as powerful as it usually does, requiring me to press it deeper. However, most of the time, this doesn't happen. After the RPM drops, the noise is normal.

When lightly pressing the accelerator at low speeds, there's a slight jerk, and when the RPM drops below around 1100, there's a dragging feeling. What could be the problem?