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Thread: Metallic grind on water crossings over knee depth

  1. #1
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    Metallic grind on water crossings over knee depth

    Ok so was pondering what this might be as I can't seem to find what was making the sound. Only did it a few times and seemed to be part of the drive line as clutch in roll didn't seem to produce the sound. The sound was high pitch and only lasted a few meters past crossing. It doesnt seem to be doing it now though... However it is still elevating my stress levels as we are touring up north at the moment and I'm not certain the transfer case is 100%.
    Had a similar sound yesterday but made with the clutch in at slow speed in the dry. Turned out to be rear disc shroud that is broken and full of bull dust. Hoping it was that but was after some other suggestions
    I've greased the prop uni's and it made a noise after that but since has gone (no deep crossings again however)
    Up in Coen at the moment and about to head north
    Diff breathers are in tact
    Any suggestions would be much appreciated
    Cheers

  2. #2
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    Ps wading plug was in (has been in for last 2 weeks)
    Transfer case is still leaking quite a bit
    Wheel bearings are converted to oil
    Sound seemed to be coming from central front to mid (hence why I was considering transfer case.... Will check tranfer breather today also)

  3. #3
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    Probably just the handbrake drum.

  4. #4
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    Could be alternator belt squeal , pour some water on it and see if it makes the same sound to put your mind at ease , or if your pressing on the clutch pedal while crossing ( a no no) could be spigot or thrust bearing

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by bee utey View Post
    Probably just the handbrake drum.
    Nice not something I had thought off hoping that's the case

  6. #6
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    Have you removed the "Wading Plug", if so any oil accumulated, do you have a "Wading Plug" in the bottom of the Timing Cover as well, check the rubber boot around the clutch fork arm to see if it is still watertight, not a good idea to use the clutch while in water, Regards Frank.

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by discorevy View Post
    Could be alternator belt squeal , pour some water on it and see if it makes the same sound to put your mind at ease , or if your pressing on the clutch pedal while crossing ( a no no) could be spigot or thrust bearing
    Thanks mate Haha no not using clutch on the crossing but stopped on the far side to drain to decrease erosion. My 110 is no stranger to belt noises but didn't sound like that it was more metal on metal but very logical scenario given my description

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tank View Post
    Have you removed the "Wading Plug", if so any oil accumulated, do you have a "Wading Plug" in the bottom of the Timing Cover as well, check the rubber boot around the clutch fork arm to see if it is still watertight, not a good idea to use the clutch while in water, Regards Frank.
    Thanks Tank
    Just pulled the wading plug out and nothing seeping out
    Bugger I didn't even realise there was a timing cover one .. luckily I assumed I would lose one and bought 2 from paddocks last time and it seems to fit fine.
    Do you think that could cause a metal on metal grating sound?
    Clutch assembly looks fine

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by squizzyhunter View Post
    Thanks Tank
    Just pulled the wading plug out and nothing seeping out
    Bugger I didn't even realise there was a timing cover one .. luckily I assumed I would lose one and bought 2 from paddocks last time and it seems to fit fine.
    Do you think that could cause a metal on metal grating sound?
    Clutch assembly looks fine
    No, I don't think so, I was just thinking there may have been some water got to the thrust race that may have caused the squeal, sometimes river crossings can throw up some coarse sand and small gravelly pebbles.
    This debris can get into lots of places, like it was mentioned the handbrake drum, or between disc backing plates.
    Maybe jack up the front end and spin the wheels by hand and listen, not a good idea to leave the wading plugs in, esp. the timing cover as any build up of oil could cause the timing belt to jump/break with dire results, good luck finding the noise, Regards frank.

  10. #10
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    Diff flange seal/slinger or a Uj.
    Dave

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

    For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.

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