If it isn’t transferring directly to the steering wheel it is probably not the front end. I would crawl under and make sure your drive shaft didn’t pick up any rags, cats, or hobos. Then I would check the drive tires looking for one with odd wear patterns. If you have a laser temp gauge and the offending problem is a tire it should get hotter than the others. I hope you find the issue, it sucks to rattle all day.
Peterbilt 389 Shakes So Bad It Will Take Your Virginity.
Discussion in 'Peterbilt Forum' started by newdriver2, Aug 5, 2019.
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i checked and the only hobos i found were in the cab...
on another note, the tires are all wearing even. all 10. tried the temp guage, all tires are similar temps other than the innermost on all four rear axles. even temped all the shocked and the lowest i got was 116F and that was bobtail -
Sounds to me like you might have a busted inside wheel on your drive axle. Sometimes it's hard to spot. An aluminum won't shatter like a steel wheel.
starmac Thanks this. -
Call the king of truck ride problems. MD Alignment. He has radio show on satellite radio every Thursday I believe. He has a guy in Kansas City that really good.
Alignment Solutionsthaistick Thanks this. -
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Driver, is it a low or high frequency vibration? In other words, is it slow or fast? If it's a fast vibration, have a driveshaft shop balance the shafts, or if you're a do-it-yourselfer pull a front and rear axle shaft and spin the driveshaft and start pulling sections, rear to front. Only 1 thing on a truck creates a high frequency vibration...the thing that's spinning really fast.
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Driveshaft Runout. -
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