clunking backing up incline!
- Thread starter JayQQ97
- Start date
Rock62
Well-Known Member
Please refer back to post #10 in this discussion thread.
Have you inspected the U-joints on the Gen2?
Inspect and eliminate the easy fixes first. Work to the more complex repairs as a last path. Many times, the fix is simple and not terribly difficult. Although, the longer you let a problem persist, the worse the problem becomes.
Think of these things as analogous to a roof leak. Sure, it only leaks when it rains. But eventually, damage will increase to include shingles, delamination of roof decking, rotted truss, rotted rafters, wet insulation, mold, drywall replacement, mold, ............ Simpler to fix the leak when discovered. $100 fix early or $1000 fix later.
The internet and forums can offer help in the form of suggestions or possible solutions, but it all comes down to the owner to make the final assessment. We (forum) can not put hands on your truck. YOU must be assertive in finding the problem and a solution.
Have you inspected the U-joints on the Gen2?
Inspect and eliminate the easy fixes first. Work to the more complex repairs as a last path. Many times, the fix is simple and not terribly difficult. Although, the longer you let a problem persist, the worse the problem becomes.
Think of these things as analogous to a roof leak. Sure, it only leaks when it rains. But eventually, damage will increase to include shingles, delamination of roof decking, rotted truss, rotted rafters, wet insulation, mold, drywall replacement, mold, ............ Simpler to fix the leak when discovered. $100 fix early or $1000 fix later.
The internet and forums can offer help in the form of suggestions or possible solutions, but it all comes down to the owner to make the final assessment. We (forum) can not put hands on your truck. YOU must be assertive in finding the problem and a solution.
Hmmm, kind of reminds me of my barn roof I put off doing, till the entire back half, totally rotted away letting in all kind of nature. It went from a simple shingle job, if I did it 10 years sooner, to replacing rafters, and all the plywood sheathing to, and then finally the shingles.
Rock62
Well-Known Member
YES.
Don't tell them what to look at or your suspicions. Just describe the symptoms and the conditions when the problem arises. Let them do their work. After you get the diagnosis, then you can ask questions about how they arrived at the conclusion. YOU can also discuss repair options, if any.
Rock62
Well-Known Member
JayQQ97
MW surVivor ... clutched. 360k on the 0D0
What do you know about this here
Rock62
Well-Known Member
oh jeese.....still grinding on this......
Look at the most simple and most probable. Don't automatically assume the most complex and expensive repair is the answer.
Most times a flat tire only needs a plug and patch, not a new rim and tire.
If your brake pads are moving around loosey goosey, then you have other problems.
Look at the most simple and most probable. Don't automatically assume the most complex and expensive repair is the answer.
Most times a flat tire only needs a plug and patch, not a new rim and tire.
If your brake pads are moving around loosey goosey, then you have other problems.
