BRohloff said:Does the vibration problem develop with time or if the truck doesn't have it when new, it pretty much is ok long term unless one mod's the truck causing it?
bob r...
BRohloff said:Does the vibration problem develop with time or if the truck doesn't have it when new, it pretty much is ok long term unless one mod's the truck causing it?
And if it develops with time could it be due to suspension parts wearing?
bob r...
JPalese said:Hi Bob:
The truck has had this since new,and 20K miles later there is no change in the problem or the RPM range where it develops.
The dealer has confirmed it's there numerous times, has told me I'm not crazy, and that Chrysler doesn't have a fix.
Fortunately, it does not seem to appear on many trucks. Unfortunately, my truck is one that has the mysterious problem.
Knowing that this problem exists I would advise everyone to test drive in the 1950 - 2300 RPM range (low to mid 70s) before buying one to make sure your unit is ok.
macdaddy said:Is it me or does it seem like most of these trucks are 4X4's with auto's.
Mac![]()
WStoops said:You are correct. Most, if not all, of the problem vehicles are auto 4x4's.
Ereynolds72 said:Back on this subject again... I was looking at the GMCs the other day and the rear driveshaft has a huge disc around the pinion yoke; kind of like a harmonic balancer. I was just wondering if the purpose of this thing was to eliminate vibrations, if it works and should I have a rear driveshaft made with one for my truck? My vibration seems to be getting worse... still between 70-75mph but it's starting to rattle the change in my ashtray. Does anyone have any ideas on these things?