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I had my trans and diff rebuilt a few months ago. Since I had it rebuilt the pass side dips a little further than the ds. Now it's even worse if I punch it it feels like the back is about to fall off the car the whole back end shakes and the back end is sliding left to right. I though I had a loose wheel. Any idea if that sounds like a diff?
I had my trans and diff rebuilt a few months ago. Since I had it rebuilt the pass side dips a little further than the ds. Now it's even worse if I punch it it feels like the back is about to fall off the car the whole back end shakes and the back end is sliding left to right. I though I had a loose wheel. Any idea if that sounds like a diff?
Dips when; accelerating, around corners, driving straight, high speed or low/both, all the above?
I am guessing a suspension item wasn't reassembled right, but that is a wild guess.
When you give it enough gas for the rear end to squat down.
Now when you give it enough gas for that to happen it feels like one side gets power, then traction control hits, the other side gets power, repeat. This causes the back end of the car to slide back and forth. Then when I let off the gas the back end kind of bounces.
When I removed the rear subframe the only suspension component I removed besides the bolts to the frame was the shocks, I replaced them with 04z shocks. I checked all of the bolts and they appear tight.
No noises. I do have some gopros, would it help if I mounted some to the back of the car or maybe even underneath it? There is an empty street in my neighborhood I could safely take a video on if that would help.
Make sure the rear cradle bolts are tight. A video would also be helpful. If you have a limited slip differential, you shouldn't be transferring power from side to side once power is being applied to both wheels. If it is, there is likely something wrong with the clutches in the differential.
Make sure the rear cradle bolts are tight. A video would also be helpful. If you have a limited slip differential, you shouldn't be transferring power from side to side once power is being applied to both wheels. If it is, there is likely something wrong with the clutches in the differential.
EXACTLY
For a quick test to determine if the limited slip clutches are functional and working correctly, try this:
Jack up ONE REAR WHEEL. The other is on the ground. Trans out of gear or in neutral and the E-Brake OFF!
Attempt to ROTATE the wheel that is off the ground. It should have significant resistance to rotation but break loose as if the E brake was on slightly. You should see approx. 40-50 ft/lbs resistance to rotation before it rotates on a well used differential. A new rebuilt diff will be significantly higher (approx. 100 ft/lbs)
Repeat on the other side of the car
BOTH wheels should break loose at very close to the same torque value!!!