On I-5 between Olypia WA and Seattle WA yesterday I traveled on a couple stretches going north and south where my 2500 4x4 regular cab pickup was really taking a beating.
Had the same thing happen on Hwy 99 in CA last month. (with the stock tires on)
To me it seems that my wheelbase must be the exact length that if the road has a slight wave to it that matches (?) my wheelbase that my pickup really takes a beating.
The strange thing is I can look at other vehicles traveling the same section of road and they don't appear to be having any problem.
I've got a set of Rancho 9000 shocks that I haven't installed yet and hope that maybe they'll tame the ride a bit.
It's about time to rotate my tires, so I'll have the dealer recheck the balance on the tires and see if I've got some out of balance tires. Although I'd think if the tires were out of balance that I'd notice this shaking problem more often.
[This message has been edited by Irontrader (edited 07-20-2000). ]
Had the same thing happen on Hwy 99 in CA last month. (with the stock tires on)
To me it seems that my wheelbase must be the exact length that if the road has a slight wave to it that matches (?) my wheelbase that my pickup really takes a beating.
The strange thing is I can look at other vehicles traveling the same section of road and they don't appear to be having any problem.
I've got a set of Rancho 9000 shocks that I haven't installed yet and hope that maybe they'll tame the ride a bit.
It's about time to rotate my tires, so I'll have the dealer recheck the balance on the tires and see if I've got some out of balance tires. Although I'd think if the tires were out of balance that I'd notice this shaking problem more often.
[This message has been edited by Irontrader (edited 07-20-2000). ]