Vibration at cruising speeds
#11
it doesn't seem rythmic, but i haven't driven it enough lately to really pick up on a pattern...i've driven it a lot of times after the rear was installed and only the past two times this noise has came up...only on the hw, and like i said if i just jump the rpms up a bit it goes away (and then if i slow down to the previous speed where the vibration happened, it doesnt come back)...this is why im thinking u-joints. that and the fact that the u-joint came apart and the needs got very dirty.
jmd...the trans angle can be found off of the harmonic balancer of the engine? and u just disconnect the driveshaft and rest it on the yolk to see the angle?
I appreciate everyones help. you guys are great! thanks for having patience with me haha
jmd...the trans angle can be found off of the harmonic balancer of the engine? and u just disconnect the driveshaft and rest it on the yolk to see the angle?
I appreciate everyones help. you guys are great! thanks for having patience with me haha
#12
So long as the gauge or straight edge rests on the flat machined surface of the yoke, you can get a good reading.
#13
Check the backlash on the the ring and pinion gears. Also; New rear ends need the new side bearings to be (work-hardened) for at least the first five-hundred miles of new operation before traveling highway speeds. Which means you should not drive the vehicle more than 5o mph. Or the rear end will develope a vibration and high frequency noise.
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BeatnikFink
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10-01-2015 08:00 PM