Rotohead, your post reminded me that back when I still had the infamous stock chrome “potato chip” wheels I had a vibration on the right rear at highway speeds - it was a constant sort of annoying thing would change frequency from hardly noticeable to a “what the heck is that” and work itself back to hardly noticeable and back up again. I rotated the wheels and the vibration still came from the right rear. I read the post you were speaking of (back then = must have been back in 02-ish??) and set my truck up on 4 stands, had a buddy run it up to 60 mph with the wheels on and then did the same with wheels off (note: at that time I hadn’t converted to rear discs yet. IMPORTANT NOTE: if you have drums “make sure” you put at least 4 lug nuts on so the drums don’t “fly” off and kill someone) the vibration actually seemed to be coming from the axle. I pulled the right shaft and set it up on rollers one at the splined end and the other at the hub end using a dial indicator there appeared to be a slight bend of sorts in the middle. Took it to a machine shop specializing in differential/drivelines and the main Machinest told me “that is typical, he’s seen much worse ones that didn’t create vibrations”. He said he could try to do something with it but whatever he was able to do would most likely make things (the slight bend) worse. He told me to focus on the bearings, races and proper amount of torque/play. I installed new “Timkin” bearings & races, set up play/torque per spec. and it was better. I dealt with it for years until I “snaggle toothed” (long story - search for “Snaggle Tooth Ring Gear”) the ring gear and came about a D70 with an L/S for a “song”. I swapped the whole housing, converted to rear discs and the vibration was gone.