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#1 |
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Steering wheel shaking
My wheel shakes between 55-65 mph. I have checked the obvious ... tire pressure, allignment was just done, and have been balanced twice. I was thinking that maybe it was due to my worn ball-joints. Would the ball-joints cause something like this?
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#3 |
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"The Hitman"
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I go with the tires on the chakeing...switch the backs to the front...and see if you still got the problem
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Racing in a honda is a lot like the Special Olympics Even if you win, you're still retarded |
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#4 |
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I have rotated them already. The tires are 4 months old... I had them checked and they are OK. I'm thinking if the ball-joints can cause the problem, that's what it is. I had the problem before I lowered the car, but it was more pronounced after I lowered it about 3 months ago. Could a-arm bushings be involved too?
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#5 |
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"The Hitman"
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if it is the ball joints you should be able to jack it up and jiggle the wheels/tires and hear a knocking noise...kinda...ya know?
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Racing in a honda is a lot like the Special Olympics Even if you win, you're still retarded |
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#9 |
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Registered User
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Rims are new and true. The brakes are new as well. It is not worse when braking. Only when cruising around 55-65 MPH it starts. I do have a clunking noise in the front end at low speeds, which I found is the ball joints. I figured that my be the cause of the shaking too.
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#10 | |
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Sie lieben, mich zu hassen!
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Quote:
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Killing is my Business...And Business is Good!
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![]() 1988 Mustang LX |
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#14 |
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Stalked!
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I have the same problem. I recently took my car in for a full suspension / front end inspection and it was all fine according to 2 different techs at two different places. My car didnt shake at all with the brand new tires but quikly started again. I feel its an alignment thing but who knows?
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#15 |
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Registered User
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How much was the inspection? Where did you go too? Just wondering, because I do all my work myself, but would like to have another person check it before I start replacing things I may not need.
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#18 |
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I think I will get it inspected first this weekend. If they find that everything is ok, I will turn the rotors. Thanks for all the info guys, I appreciate it!!! Sometimes when I post questions on "other" tech sites, all I get is BS or no answer at all.
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#20 |
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Sie lieben, mich zu hassen!
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A warped rotor can cause that symtom ONLY when braking.From what John is describing it does it at highway speeds while driving.There are alot of possibilities that can cause this.What I personally have seen the most often is a bad tire cause this but of course I work on newer vehicles too.Worn suspension components can also be a cause of the problem and will most likely be on your higher mileage vehicles.I personally have never needed to replace ball joints on a Mustang but I'm sure it is because of reasons I stated above.What I do see go bad most often on Mustangs front ends are inner and outer tie rods and struts and lower steering shafts.Just my 2 cents.:jeff:
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