Are you getting these symptoms on your truck?Mine was clicking and clunking, and I had a minor vibration similar to yours. I just replaced the stabilizer links on the front end last week, and all the clunking is gone.Did it myself. Not that difficult. The worst part was getting the old ones loose. They were pretty much rusted on. Dealer price was under $100.00 for the parts.Good luck.Adnan wrote:lock to lock turns are full of clicks and clangs and just about anything else that can make ppl point and laugh.
i hate that issue with another vehicle...96 star beaten hard since dayoneBuzzman wrote:Are you getting these symptoms on your truck?Mine was clicking and clunking, and I had a minor vibration similar to yours. I just replaced the stabilizer links on the front end last week, and all the clunking is gone.Did it myself. Not that difficult. The worst part was getting the old ones loose. They were pretty much rusted on. Dealer price was under $100.00 for the parts.Good luck.
out of pocket-about $650 installed. replacing the whole column might be going overboard, but i dont have the time to have the car sit in the shop while they wait on one small part. cost of pulling the column, finding the bad part(s), reinstalling the column so i could drive it while waiting for parts, and repulling the column when the part came in was more $ than doing it all at one time so i went that route.Buzzman wrote:Hmmm. Still thinking about this one.You mentioned that you could feel it in your feet, but not on the steering wheel.If the problem were in the front end, I would think you would feel it in your hands. Makes me think the problem is elsewhere, like in the back end.I know it's not much to go on, but it's a thought.
Timmack: is the steering column being replaced under some kind of warranty, or is it out of pocket? Just curious.
Brings back memories of a similar problem I had with a Ford Tempo a few years ago (before Nissan).Vibration and uneven braking, as well as brake pads on one side wearing out prematurely. Changed out the calipers, but still had the same problem: The piston wouldn't release. Turned out the flex brake line had collapsed internally, and wouldn't let the brake fluid "reverse flow" when releasing the brake pedal. Changed the hose, and presto, all was good. Something to think about.Andrew224 wrote:I found one of the two pistons in the driver's side front brake calipers was almost completely frozen (very hard to move). Took it in and had it rebuilt under warranty. Got it back and guess what? Smooth as glass... No vibration.Andrew