Link pins
#1
#2
#4
speed related chassis vibration is almost always a bent rim or out of balance tire. the rear end is a live axle, the rear wheels pretty much HAVE to be parallel.
even with a sloppy front end, there's not really any vibration, just steering slop, maybe clunks on bumps and such, or uneven pulling of the steering wheel on hard turns under acceleration or braking.
badly worn sway bar ends will make clunks as you transition from left to right or visa versa.
badly worn steering tie rod ends will make the front wheels sloppy, like if you grab the wheel at 3 and 9 oclock and put some weight into rocking it back and forth, if you feel clunk-clunk, thats probably the steering tie rods. if you grab teh wheel at 12 oclock and rock it in and out, and feel clunk clunk, then thats probably the ball joint or mcpherson strut bushing. if you are in there doing the front joints, its a good idea to also replace the double-conical bushing that ties the front lower control arms together these are #11 in this drawing, that tie 9 to 7 or 7a. #19 is the ball joint,
even with a sloppy front end, there's not really any vibration, just steering slop, maybe clunks on bumps and such, or uneven pulling of the steering wheel on hard turns under acceleration or braking.
badly worn sway bar ends will make clunks as you transition from left to right or visa versa.
badly worn steering tie rod ends will make the front wheels sloppy, like if you grab the wheel at 3 and 9 oclock and put some weight into rocking it back and forth, if you feel clunk-clunk, thats probably the steering tie rods. if you grab teh wheel at 12 oclock and rock it in and out, and feel clunk clunk, then thats probably the ball joint or mcpherson strut bushing. if you are in there doing the front joints, its a good idea to also replace the double-conical bushing that ties the front lower control arms together these are #11 in this drawing, that tie 9 to 7 or 7a. #19 is the ball joint,
#5
#6
#7
#8
#11
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post