vibration from 40-50mph
#1
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vibration from 40-50mph
recently noticed that when im accelearting in any gear from 40-50mph the car will vibrate and then go back to normal after 50.. any ideas?? time for alignment?
edit- car has 81k miles, and I replaced all bearings connecting to differential weeks ago
edit- car has 81k miles, and I replaced all bearings connecting to differential weeks ago
#4
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Originally Posted by HiRpmVTEC,Sep 12 2010, 05:03 AM
recently noticed that when im accelearting in any gear from 40-50mph the car will vibrate and then go back to normal after 50.. any ideas?? time for alignment?
edit- car has 81k miles, and I replaced all bearings connecting to differential weeks ago
edit- car has 81k miles, and I replaced all bearings connecting to differential weeks ago
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Originally Posted by Robert O,Sep 12 2010, 07:23 AM
Need more info.The car will vibrate from where? All over? If it's alignment or front tire issues you will get steering wheel feedback. The fact that you mentioned that you recently performed bearing replacements on the rear end ,but didn't specify which,has me concerned as to your potential issue.
During acceleration and feels
like it's coming from the rear although it seems to shake the whole car from that mph. The bearings replaced were both the axles that go into diff as well as where the drive shaft goes to diff. The car drove flawless since the fix about a month ago, until
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#8
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Not sure from your posts exactly why the rear input and axle bearings were changed or who performed this critical service in the first place but the rear end and final drive is where I'd be looking for my ghost. A mechanical or friction imballance always has a critical rpm at which it shows itself.Of course if one was to have access to a mechanalysis vibration readout unit one could determine the frequency of the vibration and narrow it down to a rotational component that matched the rpm critical. That said ,I also be looking at the CV joints.May have worn buckets causing this issue.
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Originally Posted by Robert O,Sep 12 2010, 09:12 PM
Not sure from your posts exactly why the rear input and axle bearings were changed or who performed this critical service in the first place but the rear end and final drive is where I'd be looking for my ghost. A mechanical or friction imballance always has a critical rpm at which it shows itself.Of course if one was to have access to a mechanalysis vibration readout unit one could determine the frequency of the vibration and narrow it down to a rotational component that matched the rpm critical. That said ,I also be looking at the CV joints.May have worn buckets causing this issue.
#10
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If you can get the vibration to shut on and off with the gas pedal (vibrates when accelerating, immediately stops on decel) then it is 100% worn CV buckets. If so you can switch them side to side and cost $0 in parts.