Mine's been doing this for a few months now - also an '06. So it's just the '06s that have this problem? Is this because '06 was the first year of the redesigned 3rd gen interiors? Looks like I'll being leaving it alone as I don't feel like spending $500 or more. I just love spending $43,000 on a truck that winds up having some cheap ***** part fail that can only be replaced by replacing another more expensive assembly! My dad's '99 Grand Cherokee emergency flasher button on the steering column failed some years back. It wouldn't stay depressed thus the flashers remained on unless you used duct tape to hold the button down. The fix? Replace the entire turn signal/headlight stalk assembly! I don't remember the price now - somewhere around $100 I think. It's not the money that matters (though I do get teed off the overly inflated parts replacement costs) but the principle. I don't need an entire dash assembly or turn stalk. I just need one part, but because it saves a supplier and manufacturer 10 seconds to snap together a bunch of parts into one larger assembly I have to buy a lot more parts! How much money could this possibly save on each vehicle? I'd be willing to pay a good amount more for a vehicle that was designed to be serviceable and not have to worry about death wobbles, unit bearing hubs, weak u-joints and ball joints. Heck, Rams cost, what, $5,000 less than a comparable Ford or GM? Upgrading these trucks' weak links would probably be less than or at least no more than $5,000. Is this not a profitable proposition for Dodge or any other manufacturer? If they don't believe it is, what does their reputation cost in the long term? I'll stop ranting now... wait. . I do have some stupid exhaust rattle on my truck now. Oh never mind!