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31st August 2005, 10:38 AM
#21
Did one of your wheels take a hit when you were out in the mud?
I had new tyres on last week and stood around in the shop chatting while they were being put on.
As each wheel came round onto the balance thing the fella would say, 'ah this ones a bit off,' and show me how far out it was.
Not too bad all round, went from over a kg of lead to 150gms or so, amazing what a good tyre guy can do.
But, having the wheels on the spinny thing showed how they can go out of true and cause that kind of wobble.
Or it could be the same hit and cut some of the plies in the tyres which might do the same thing.
Cheers,
Simon.
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1st September 2005, 06:30 PM
#22
High there Defenderzook
I'd thought of engine vibration my self but does not hapen when stationary
though like you say at those speeds engine is always doing around 2200 revs as is an auto.
Could it be autobox problem or transfer case? It does make a nasty grinding sound from the transfer case on overrun!
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2nd September 2005, 05:08 AM
#23
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2nd September 2005, 04:08 PM
#24
Was some filings there last time i changed the oil !!
Last edited by Phoenix; 28th August 2006 at 09:17 AM.
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2nd September 2005, 06:17 PM
#25
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2nd September 2005, 07:26 PM
#26
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7th September 2005, 11:55 AM
#27
Originally posted by disconut
Disconnect the tie rod and move the hub by hand. (no wheel fitted). It should be firm to move. ie not easy or loose. There is a spec in the book, using a spring balance off the hub steering arm to set the preload. I cannot recall the figure, but have LR check it out.
I have found the figure in a LR Magazine article. It is 14 Lbs in both directions.
Also noted as the cause of wheel wobble after hitting a bump.
Trev.
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