Weird clunk coming from the passenger side of my car.... Sounds like a dent being popped in and out.
Happens when cornering fast or hitting a soft bump in the road (the kind that gives you vertigo when you have no shocks).
On that side (passenger) I have a new control arm/ball joint (on both sides) only put in a month and a half ago, new sway bar bushings, a used strut assembly, and a new half shaft. I think the wheel bearings may be worn in the steering knuckle, and from what I can tell, it looks like the tie-rod end in the drivers side has a little bit of play in it. Two of the tie rod end rubbers are not looking good but the one on the passenger seems solid.
Everything but the CV joint I put in myself, and it all seems solid. I seen a post that talked about the ball joint being loose it could clunk, would that be the ball or stud that clunks.
Also, but it could be my imagination, it seems like when it clunks it starts to pull to one side and when it clucks again it goes straight. Also, would a bad strut tower bearing make that clunk.
Any ideas anybody?
Happens when cornering fast or hitting a soft bump in the road (the kind that gives you vertigo when you have no shocks).
On that side (passenger) I have a new control arm/ball joint (on both sides) only put in a month and a half ago, new sway bar bushings, a used strut assembly, and a new half shaft. I think the wheel bearings may be worn in the steering knuckle, and from what I can tell, it looks like the tie-rod end in the drivers side has a little bit of play in it. Two of the tie rod end rubbers are not looking good but the one on the passenger seems solid.
Everything but the CV joint I put in myself, and it all seems solid. I seen a post that talked about the ball joint being loose it could clunk, would that be the ball or stud that clunks.
Also, but it could be my imagination, it seems like when it clunks it starts to pull to one side and when it clucks again it goes straight. Also, would a bad strut tower bearing make that clunk.
Any ideas anybody?
Comment