Ok...WTF!
#1
Ok...WTF!
Ok here's the deal, recently I took my CRX for a long trip to Vermont. A few days after I returned I noticed this "clunking" sound coming from the drivers side rear wheel. I've looked under the car and nothing is hanging or is loose so I'm kinda stumped but it's annoying as hell and would like to have it fixed. Also, the front drivers side wheel seems to be contracting its own ****ty noise that sounds like it will gradually progress to the same annoying level that the rear is in. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated and thanks in advance.
#2
ummm does the clunking change with speed? does it happen only on wieght transfer (for example turning a corner or brakeing) or only when you go over a bump?
this would help narrow down the issue. right now it could be a CV joint or a ball joint or a blown shock...the list goes on...
this would help narrow down the issue. right now it could be a CV joint or a ball joint or a blown shock...the list goes on...
#14
ohhh god people reading my posts wrong ... yes I have changed my rear wheel bearings before .. yes I know they are one assembly.... my error was from thoinking he was speaking of the front not the rear it was my mistake.... geez grow up...
#15
noises
OK, OK are you guys finished your little pissing contest? If so who's got the best idea as to what it may be, bearings, bushings, struts, etc. I know its not the jack and spare because I've checked so they can be ruled out, however, I would like to know how to check bushings and bearings since I would probably like to change them anyway. Again you input is apreciated...thanks.
PS: how much is the rear bearing hub assembaly and how are the front bearings changed?
PS: how much is the rear bearing hub assembaly and how are the front bearings changed?
#16
Rear hub assembly can range anywhere from 150 to over 200 bucks each from the dealer.
Jack up the wheel and put hands at 9 and 3. Push with the left hand and pull with the right. Now pull with the left and push with the right. Do this a couple times. You're trying to feel any play in the wheel. You can also do this at 12 and 6 on the wheel. Honda specs allow for no play.
Another way is by spinning the wheel and listening for a frictional noise coming from the hub. A really bad bearing would have a grinding, sandy noise as it spins. Don't confuse any noises with the rotor rubbing against the pads as the wheel spins. You could even take off the wheel if you like and spin the hub with your hand.
Jack up the wheel and put hands at 9 and 3. Push with the left hand and pull with the right. Now pull with the left and push with the right. Do this a couple times. You're trying to feel any play in the wheel. You can also do this at 12 and 6 on the wheel. Honda specs allow for no play.
Another way is by spinning the wheel and listening for a frictional noise coming from the hub. A really bad bearing would have a grinding, sandy noise as it spins. Don't confuse any noises with the rotor rubbing against the pads as the wheel spins. You could even take off the wheel if you like and spin the hub with your hand.
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29-Oct-2011 10:14 AM