man this sucks!!!
#1
man this sucks!!!
just baught a g35 2 weeks ago and i felt a bit bumpy on the test drive so i tell them they "fixed" it/ as i driver at higher speeds now once i hit about 70+ mph my steering wheel starts to shake pretty bad and it feels like its coming froom the left side of my suspension. they said they replaced the arm or w.e but still it shakes really bad at high speeds what can it be?
just thought id ask before i get charged to get a diagnostic test frm a shop and get raped
just thought id ask before i get charged to get a diagnostic test frm a shop and get raped
#4
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#8
Jack up each side of the front of the car separately, and while that side is in the air, grab the wheel at 12 and 6 O'clock and pull/push on the wheel to see if it's loose at all, then do the same thing at 3 and 9'Oclock on the same wheel. You should have no lateral play in the wheel at all when you do this at either position. If you have any play, you need a new wheel bearing on that side.
You can also get an idea of a badly worn wheel bearing by doing an aggressive sweeping turn in one direction in a parking lot at about 15-20 MPH, and if you turn right and hear a groaning noise from the left side, your left wheel bearing is in need of replacement, or if you turn right and your left side makes the noise, your left side bearing needs replacement.
If it only does it at a certain speed while on the highway, you probably need to have your wheels balanced, or possibly you have a bent rim or a tire that is out-of-round. It could be a badly warped rotor as well, but you'd notice a very serious vibration in the vehicle while braking wayyyyyy before you noticed the slight vibration on the highway by simply driving straight (without hitting the brakes).
You can also get an idea of a badly worn wheel bearing by doing an aggressive sweeping turn in one direction in a parking lot at about 15-20 MPH, and if you turn right and hear a groaning noise from the left side, your left wheel bearing is in need of replacement, or if you turn right and your left side makes the noise, your left side bearing needs replacement.
If it only does it at a certain speed while on the highway, you probably need to have your wheels balanced, or possibly you have a bent rim or a tire that is out-of-round. It could be a badly warped rotor as well, but you'd notice a very serious vibration in the vehicle while braking wayyyyyy before you noticed the slight vibration on the highway by simply driving straight (without hitting the brakes).
The following users liked this post:
NjMatteSedan (06-08-2012)
#9
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iTrader: (10)
#10
Jack up each side of the front of the car separately, and while that side is in the air, grab the wheel at 12 and 6 O'clock and pull/push on the wheel to see if it's loose at all, then do the same thing at 3 and 9'Oclock on the same wheel. You should have no lateral play in the wheel at all when you do this at either position. If you have any play, you need a new wheel bearing on that side.
You can also get an idea of a badly worn wheel bearing by doing an aggressive sweeping turn in one direction in a parking lot at about 15-20 MPH, and if you turn right and hear a groaning noise from the left side, your left wheel bearing is in need of replacement, or if you turn right and your left side makes the noise, your left side bearing needs replacement.
If it only does it at a certain speed while on the highway, you probably need to have your wheels balanced, or possibly you have a bent rim or a tire that is out-of-round. It could be a badly warped rotor as well, but you'd notice a very serious vibration in the vehicle while braking wayyyyyy before you noticed the slight vibration on the highway by simply driving straight (without hitting the brakes).
You can also get an idea of a badly worn wheel bearing by doing an aggressive sweeping turn in one direction in a parking lot at about 15-20 MPH, and if you turn right and hear a groaning noise from the left side, your left wheel bearing is in need of replacement, or if you turn right and your left side makes the noise, your left side bearing needs replacement.
If it only does it at a certain speed while on the highway, you probably need to have your wheels balanced, or possibly you have a bent rim or a tire that is out-of-round. It could be a badly warped rotor as well, but you'd notice a very serious vibration in the vehicle while braking wayyyyyy before you noticed the slight vibration on the highway by simply driving straight (without hitting the brakes).
#11
haha im actually agreeing with you haha i hope its only that so i dnt spend so much money on other things so i can finally upgrade my wheels from the oem's to the new wheels i want.
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