NB64
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #121
My issues were concentrated on the gas pedal and the arm rest. I think my whole problem is pinion related because this driveshaft tested good last week. I still have the same vibration though not as strong. I played around after watching a bunch of videos and took measurements and shimmed the rear axle and everything improved around 90% of vibrations are gone. I just spoke with the dealer this morning. I told him that the driveshaft has tested good and I did a temporary shim and it greatly improved. The are scheduling me to have the truck checked. But the first words out of his mouth were pinion angles are hard to check.What would account for the following: this morning’s 10 mile drive to trailhead, pedal has the faint constant vibration but little to no pulsating / grinding. Drive home on same stretch, it’s present. If it’s driveshaft, pinion angles, or differentials, is it possible to be hit or miss and what would account for that? Fluids warmed up? Road condition jostling things around?
When corporate follows up, I’m going to request that they use computerized vibration detection equipment. It’s ridiculous to rely on human perception — this is really verifiable. I’m literally banking on this, I can’t keep the truck long term with the pedal pulsing. Hoping for a positive outcome.
I would check with your dealer to see if they even have the Ford vibration analyzer. My dealer does have the tool and it takes a few tries to locate the source of the vibrations. A tech drove my truck home several times to presumably move the sensors around and gather some data. Apparently the sensors help detect location and frequency.
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