- Joined
- Apr 7, 2019
- Messages
- 286
- Reaction score
- 11
- Location
- NJ
- My Car
- 1990 Bronco, Eddie Bauer, 306ci
1978 F150 Ranger, 545 Stroker
1973 Mexican Mach 1 ( final confirmation TBD), 351C
[url=https://ibb.co/kqFMPqf][img]https://i.ibb.co/GCjFrCL/pic1.jpg[/img][/url]
so I was really paying attention to the vibration in the car, and I'm a bit stuck....
when I approach 59-60mph on the throttle, my rear louvers start vibrating like crazy. if I ease off the throttle it stops. to get the louvres to vibrate seems to require a combination of speed 59mph+ and being on the gas pedal....
recently I've replaced the suspension( springs, and shocks) control arms etc. I have also had a computerized alignment and wheel balance completed. The car tracks dead straight at highway speed. the vibration is only minimally being transferred through the steering wheel, so it seems its in the back end somewhere.
at first I thought it was the wind causing just the louvers to vibrate, but now I'm pretty sure its something in the driveline, like the driveshaft being out of balance, but not sure how to explain the vibration going away at speed, but off the throttle.
any ideas? thanks
when I approach 59-60mph on the throttle, my rear louvers start vibrating like crazy. if I ease off the throttle it stops. to get the louvres to vibrate seems to require a combination of speed 59mph+ and being on the gas pedal....
recently I've replaced the suspension( springs, and shocks) control arms etc. I have also had a computerized alignment and wheel balance completed. The car tracks dead straight at highway speed. the vibration is only minimally being transferred through the steering wheel, so it seems its in the back end somewhere.
at first I thought it was the wind causing just the louvers to vibrate, but now I'm pretty sure its something in the driveline, like the driveshaft being out of balance, but not sure how to explain the vibration going away at speed, but off the throttle.
any ideas? thanks