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Thread: Problem Problem, help help!!

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
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    Problem Problem, help help!!

    Hi all,

    Recently my 97 Discovery TDI has some strange noise coming from the front right side.

    Minor click sound when driving straight ~30-40km/h, very clear sound when pulling left. No sound when pulling left.

    Steering wheel no change, stable and smooth, doesnt shake. No shaking of wheels.

    Any ideas? Wheel bearing, tie rod?

    Much appreciated

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
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    Thirlmere
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    Sounds to me like a CV is on its way out , this is the sound mine was making before it let go

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
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    Armstrong Creek, Qld
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    ^^^^x2

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
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    Braidwood, NSW
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    Agree with above. I've had a few cv's go in cars and that's pretty much a perfect description.

    Chris
    -------------------------
    Chris Phillips


    Offroader: 1996 Discovery 300TDI (The Green Donkey)
    Missus: 2010 Discovery 4 TDV6 (Fancy thing)
    Just 'cause: 1999 Discovery SE 3.9L V8 (Makes fun noises, sometimes...)
    Spares: 1998 Discovery 300TDI (Only vehicle actually in the garage..........)

    Run around:
    2001 Nissan Pulsar ST 1.8L (Soul crusher)

  5. #5
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    I'd tip the CV as well, however a stone caught in the drain pattern of the tyre will present a 'click' noise on tarmac, and depending on what side of the tyre will be more or less prevalent in turns.

    Naturally the CV 'click' will be more frequent given the smaller radius of the joint (click maker).

    Matt.

  6. #6
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    thanks all the helps!!

    If say I am gonna to change the CVs by myself, (because I am not cash rich to pay a mechanic to do it) is it gonna be a big job?

    I understand the break pad, disc and pipes have to be removed before I can take out every? I am not confident to deal with the breaks

    thanks

  7. #7
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    Aug 2012
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    Mate it's not a huge issue, I'm almost certain there is a couple of guides on here, might see if I can find one for you. It's fairly straight forward. In the end, if it can be done one a track (which many have had to do in the past) then it can definitely be done in the garage\driveway!

    I'd love to give you some specific tips, but not having had to do it on my Disco as of yet (knock on wood) I couldn't be completely sure. So I will leave it to the experts that are floating around here and I will try to find one of the guides for you.

    Chris

  8. #8
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    Aug 2012
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    Do you have a Rave CD? If not you should probably grab one at some stage, they are really handy for this sort of thing. Also, if you don't PM me and I may be able to supply some "information" on doing the replacement.

    I can't seem to find the guide I remember reading on here a while back, but it will show up eventually.

    Chris

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
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    you dont have to remove the brakes to change them,



    the short cut version is.
    Start on the left side

    Prep work
    unlock the steering
    Jack and axle stand the front axle
    remove the wheels


    Repair work

    remove the drive flange (if you need to have a helper step on the brakes)
    use a brake hose clamp to clamp the flex brake line
    uncouple the brake hose from the wheel end of buisiness (Alternate step here for reassembly)
    remove the bolts holding the brake shield in place
    remove the bolts holding the top swivel pin in place
    remove the top swivel pin
    have your helper turn the other hub so the tie rod extends in your direction (IE the steering would be turned away from the side you are working on)
    pull the swibel hub off of the swivel ball and the axle (you may need a helper here, its kind of heavy and the axle may want to come with you)
    Remove the axle

    9This point is the start of where to reverse for reassembly)

    clamp the alxe in a good vice and beat the CV off with a hammer (use hardwood or soft steel soft jaws and a block of hardwood to cushion the CV)
    remove the C clip.
    Put the New c clip in place
    remove the axle from the vice, put the new CV in the vice, pack it with the supplied grease (yes, even if you are going to goto oiled hubs)
    sit the axle into the CV
    put a light downwards pessure on the axle and hold it vertcle
    using a small flat tip (preferably 2-3 if you have a helper) push the C clip inwards so it rides into the splines and tap the axle hom

    head back up to where it says this point is the start of where to reverse for assembly and read everything above it untill you get to the repair work header. once you get that far do the other side. once both sides are done reverse the prep phase.

    when you get to the brake lines bit, Put the brake lines together, have a helper lightly apply the brakes. Remove the brake clamp and using a suitable pry bay lever the pads off of the rotors while you crack the connection for th brake hose off at the vehcile side of the connection. once you get he bubbles out and you have fresh fluid close the connection and your brakes are bled.

    IT IS CRUICIALLY IMPORTANT THAT AT NO TIME DOES YOUR HELPER RELEASE THE BRAKE OR ALLOWS THE PEDAL TO GOTO THE FLOOR
    his job is to hold the pedal down about 2-3 inches, if you get this bit wrong you are potentially up for a full brake bleed.

    from the top of my head (and buy the rave cd from the shop to confirm these numbers and get the full instructions)

    swivel pin bolts and drive flange bolts are 65NM with locktite 243
    wheel nuts are 100NM (but may be different depending on which rim you have) with copper/nickle/silver antisieze or grease on the threads and the shoulder of the wheel nut
    Dave

    "In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."

    For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.

    Fozzy, 2.25D SIII Ex DCA Ute
    Tdi autoManual d1 (gave it to the Mupion)
    Archaeoptersix 1990 6x6 dual cab(This things staying)


    If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
    If you think you're in front on the deal, pay it forwards.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
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    Crafers West South Australia
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    Quote Originally Posted by Blknight.aus View Post

    IT IS CRUICIALLY IMPORTANT THAT AT NO TIME DOES YOUR HELPER RELEASE THE BRAKE OR ALLOWS THE PEDAL TO GOTO THE FLOOR
    his job is to hold the pedal down about 2-3 inches, if you get this bit wrong you are potentially up for a full brake bleed.
    I find a piece of wood cut to length and stuck between the seat base and the pedal to be more reliable, especially as I don't have a helper.

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