Welcome to the addiction.
Welcome to the addiction.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Put a smiley after you say that Bub.
I don't know if anyone else has run across this, but make sure that the noise is coming from the rear end and not your 4wd hi/lo stick shifter. Any time that I decelerate, or if I'm just cruising along at a constant speed I get a "gear" noise that comes through the shifter. I have an aftermarket knob on the stick shift so that may amplify some of the noise. While it's happening, if I push on the shifter a little the noise goes away. It's done that since I bought it, and I've had all the fluids replaced to the correct level with Amsoil so I know it's all clean and full.
"The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot possibly go wrong goes wrong, it usually turns out to be impossible to get at or repair."
-Douglas Adams, Mostly Harmless
Just basics, but make sure your tires are the same size with similar wear AND make sure they are inflated equally. Unequal tire pressure can make a whining noise when coasting.
Anita
2000 Ebony #263
Original Owner- love her too much to part with her.
AnitaProtich.com
A bad axle bearing will make a whirr - whirr - whirr noise when coasting.
If it is bad, replace both.
They are not expensive, and both have gone around about the same number of times.
PK
Now that food has replaced sex in my life -
I can't even get into my own pants!!
If you do the rear wheel bearings (if they are bad), let me know as I am curious how to replace them and the shop manual does not tell you how (unless I am blind). The housing & bearing are on the axle shaft and pressed in I believe. Special tools, heat, and a press are required IMO.![]()
Larry S.
99 Astral Silver VX (176k)
91 Porsche 928 S4 (73k)