I have an angle finder and will check tomorrow
I put truck on jack stands with tires and drums removed and ran it up to 60 mph and vibration was just as bad as going down road.
We reclocked the rear slip yoke no change. It's a day cab so it's got a short hanger shaft and the rear slip shaft. It didn't make a change on balance machine either.
2009 w900l vibration
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by jake744, Feb 17, 2018.
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Oxbow Thanks this.
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By the way truck is 09 w900l with c15,18 speed and 4.10 dsh40p eaton rears.
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Ok I got an angle finder on the drive line.
The trans yoke is angled 3 degrees down
The hanger shaft is angled 4 degrees down
The rear shaft is angled 5 degrees down
The power divider yoke is angled 5 degrees up -
Your power divider sitting 5 degree up seems like a lot. The most I've seen is 1 or 2 degrees.
I would try to get that pinion down around 2 degrees and try that. Also lift your hanger bearing the shaft is at 2 degrees not 4 -
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If you post last six of VIN I can give you angles from factory. The whole goal is to get working angles within a degree of each other. Multi shaft take a different approach. You usually put 1.5 degrees in first working angle @ tranny, then cancel out the angles in second shaft. @swaan suggestions get these numbers very close to cancelling out dead on.
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After more thinking.
Set your hanger shaft at 3 degrees down. So same as your trans yolk.
This would involve raising the steady bearing a bit.
Now set your input on power divider at 3 degrees up. Your 5 degrees is quite high. Aim for 2-3. -
His truck is one those wierd ones where you have to have almost 0 working angle at trans to make the rest happy...
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