Hum while in 4 wheel drive
If the caps stay in place and the joint moes, it's probably worn out. If the yokes moves to the side, your pinion shaft may have some wear.
If your transmission is in neutral and there's just a little rotation, that's normal. If you're in Park, the transmission will hold the shaft in place.
Sounds like standard R&P backlash
A little off topic, but i replaced my u joints in the rear drive shaft. I decided to do the rear pinion seal but i didnt have the proper tools to pull the actual yoke off, after ive taken the nut and washer off. So then i just took a impact and put the washer and nut back on and put the drive shaft back in place...
My question is. I didnt mark the original position of the nut and i happened to come across info about preload.
Did i just screw up ? Or are they talking about a different nut??? Thanks
My question is. I didnt mark the original position of the nut and i happened to come across info about preload.
Did i just screw up ? Or are they talking about a different nut??? Thanks
A little off topic, but i replaced my u joints in the rear drive shaft. I decided to do the rear pinion seal but i didnt have the proper tools to pull the actual yoke off, after ive taken the nut and washer off. So then i just took a impact and put the washer and nut back on and put the drive shaft back in place...
My question is. I didnt mark the original position of the nut and i happened to come across info about preload.
Did i just screw up ? Or are they talking about a different nut??? Thanks
My question is. I didnt mark the original position of the nut and i happened to come across info about preload.
Did i just screw up ? Or are they talking about a different nut??? Thanks
Not that ive noticed yet. But i fixed it at work in the firehouse. And drove it back to the parking lot. No noise. Can someone link me to the proper way to preload it? Thanks
You can't now. What you were suppose to do was take the rotational torque. As long as their is no noise you should be fine
















