clunk from rearend
clunk from rearend
also posted this in drivetrain, any ideas
did a search, no good answers found. When coming to a stop with normal breaking, right before I come to a complete stop, the rearend just jumps, and makes this horrible clunking noise. When hard stopping, rarely makes a noise. when accelerating normally, it ocassionally jumps, but not nearly as bad as stopping. Hard accelerating in first and let off before second, sometimes clunks pretty good also. Mostly when stopping though. I am going to have u joints replaced next week. Could it be any thing else though? oh yeah, still has stock 2.73, and car has 95k.
did a search, no good answers found. When coming to a stop with normal breaking, right before I come to a complete stop, the rearend just jumps, and makes this horrible clunking noise. When hard stopping, rarely makes a noise. when accelerating normally, it ocassionally jumps, but not nearly as bad as stopping. Hard accelerating in first and let off before second, sometimes clunks pretty good also. Mostly when stopping though. I am going to have u joints replaced next week. Could it be any thing else though? oh yeah, still has stock 2.73, and car has 95k.
Actually, I have a related problem just in case someone might know the answer to this as well.
I have an '95 formula automatic, usually if I let off the gas right before it shifts from first to second I get a pretty good clunk. Otherwise it drives fine. Any ideas?
-Sean
I have an '95 formula automatic, usually if I let off the gas right before it shifts from first to second I get a pretty good clunk. Otherwise it drives fine. Any ideas?
-Sean
Originally posted by SVT Killer LV
The first time that happened to me I couned 6 teeth
The second time... 17 teeth, a c-clip, and a 1 split posi
The first time that happened to me I couned 6 teeth
The second time... 17 teeth, a c-clip, and a 1 split posi
Well I just changed the differential fluid about 15k ago and everything looked fine in there. This started about 5k ago, and I did add the limited slip fluid
same thing happen to me...except it only happens when i hit the gas and let of b4 it shifts only happensa every once in a while......anybody out ther have any idea...i would like ot know and sooo would the others....TTT
Originally posted by jbird
Usually I would think that clunks are caused by u-joints. I don't know the severity of your clunks though, so something in your rearend may have crapped the bed.
Usually I would think that clunks are caused by u-joints. I don't know the severity of your clunks though, so something in your rearend may have crapped the bed.
Re: clunk from rearend
Originally posted by m_morrison14
also posted this in drivetrain, any ideas
did a search, no good answers found. When coming to a stop with normal breaking, right before I come to a complete stop, the rearend just jumps, and makes this horrible clunking noise. When hard stopping, rarely makes a noise. when accelerating normally, it ocassionally jumps, but not nearly as bad as stopping. Hard accelerating in first and let off before second, sometimes clunks pretty good also. Mostly when stopping though. I am going to have u joints replaced next week. Could it be any thing else though? oh yeah, still has stock 2.73, and car has 95k.
also posted this in drivetrain, any ideas
did a search, no good answers found. When coming to a stop with normal breaking, right before I come to a complete stop, the rearend just jumps, and makes this horrible clunking noise. When hard stopping, rarely makes a noise. when accelerating normally, it ocassionally jumps, but not nearly as bad as stopping. Hard accelerating in first and let off before second, sometimes clunks pretty good also. Mostly when stopping though. I am going to have u joints replaced next week. Could it be any thing else though? oh yeah, still has stock 2.73, and car has 95k.
Q: What's that hallow clunking noise from the rear over bumps?
A: A clunk is most likely the rear springs which are "popping" over bumps. If you have squeak, it's probably caused by the metal springs rubbing against their metal perches. In either case, a Technical Service Bulletin (#B005001) calls for the placement of rubber isolators at the bottom of the springs to act as cushion. You can probably do this yourself by wrapping some rubber hose around the bottom coil (down by the axle) of each spring.
here is the site address:
http://www.f-body.org/oldfaq/html/faq/index.html
you'll have to navigate to that section in the FAQ if u want to see it on the page itself
i was gonna try this and see how it helps when i bring my car out in the spring.
hope this helps u at the current time. if it does. PM me and lemme know
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