Have been getting the rattle that seems to be common with D2's at 2300rpm for a little while now. While underneath it today prepping for easter weekend, lay underneath while was was running and managed to isolate it to what i have always looked at as being a mount on the rear output housing.
Revving it up found it to be the source of the rattle, pushing up on it stopped it.
Both the case mounts look a little flexible but after a quick look at Microcat shows it as being a vibration damper.
Anyone ever had any experiences with these failing for any reason as i know this rattle has been mentioned here numerous times before.
Screenshot from Microcat, its item 29.
have a good one :D ken :wasntme:
MY07 L320 RANGE ROVER SPORT MORE GOODNESS TO COME
MY03 D2A TD5 EXTRA GOODIE ENHANCED :D now parting from life
1996 D1 300TDI GONE
08 ford ranger c/c
WRECKING DISCOVERY 2
PM ME FOR WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Assuming the bolt thru the middle of it? I was contemplating taking it off altogether.
Worked a treat! No more rattles!! 😊
Mods, send this straight to the pool room!
I mentioned this in a post recently, its one of the many items that cause the TD5 rattle, pretty common.
regards
Daz
I had what I thought was a leaking transfer case seal.
When I dismantled the handbrake assembly and removed the seal it turned out to be a leak past the top bolt that holds the vibration dampener on.
IE the thread goes into the transfer case through the weight and then a nut is secured to it.
So in effect I need not have replaced the transfer case seal.
The damper was rattling not long after I got the bus and I tightened it with a 15mm spanner and then a few months later the leak appeared.
When you look under it you see a few drips coming down
It looks like the handbrake drum. So I assumed the leaking seal.
I also had the rattly handbrake shoe.. It drove me insane for more than a year before I manged to diagnose it.
And then plucked up the courage to tackle the job myself.. The several quotes I got were not affordable.
Nobody could or would give me a firm cost to cease the noise.
In the end it was a cheap (under $50) but very satisfying job to do.
Cheers.
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