What did i do?
#1
What did i do?
went wheeling and after coming over a steep hill climb, didnt realize a large revine on the passanger side. by the time i stopped (just in time) i had the jk doing the balance dance on 2 tires, the driver side front and pass rear on the ground. after getting winched back andn making it around the revine, i notice a metal hitting noise in my front end driver side. im thinking m somehow moved my tie rod bc it sits in my 15" rim a lot closer then the other side, but my allignment isnt off anymore then earlier... if thats the case, what should i do?
#2
#1 Change underwear and relax
#2 Take it to a capable shop and get it fixed
#3 Keep enjoying your Jeep
Hopefully is something simple, I had a creaking noise going over speed bumps and it turned out my JKS quick discos needed greasing.
#2 Take it to a capable shop and get it fixed
#3 Keep enjoying your Jeep
Hopefully is something simple, I had a creaking noise going over speed bumps and it turned out my JKS quick discos needed greasing.
#3
Pictures help. Take pictures of your area of concern and post them. Look for metal wear, as in something that making metal to metal contact. Get a friend to move the wheel around while you look underneath.
It's your jeep and you should be able to know how to fix it of you break it. If you can't, at least you can pin point it. Get fellow jeepers involved and they might know the problem.
Leave the shop as your last resort. Nothing like paying $400 for them to "diagnose" the problem and fix something simple.
It's your jeep and you should be able to know how to fix it of you break it. If you can't, at least you can pin point it. Get fellow jeepers involved and they might know the problem.
Leave the shop as your last resort. Nothing like paying $400 for them to "diagnose" the problem and fix something simple.
#4
Pictures help. Take pictures of your area of concern and post them. Look for metal wear, as in something that making metal to metal contact. Get a friend to move the wheel around while you look underneath.
It's your jeep and you should be able to know how to fix it of you break it. If you can't, at least you can pin point it. Get fellow jeepers involved and they might know the problem.
Leave the shop as your last resort. Nothing like paying $400 for them to "diagnose" the problem and fix something simple.
It's your jeep and you should be able to know how to fix it of you break it. If you can't, at least you can pin point it. Get fellow jeepers involved and they might know the problem.
Leave the shop as your last resort. Nothing like paying $400 for them to "diagnose" the problem and fix something simple.
#5
You might have knocked something out of alignment while doing the two wheel balancing act. Have someone sit behind the wheel and turn the tires back and forth from left to right while you are in front watching the front end steering linkage and suspension. Shouldn't be too hard to spot what/when the rubbing is happening.
It's definitely nice to have the ability to work on your own Jeep, but I don't remember having to fill out a mechanical aptitude test at the dealership before buying my Jeep. Not all of us have the background to do major mechanical work on our rigs.
It's definitely nice to have the ability to work on your own Jeep, but I don't remember having to fill out a mechanical aptitude test at the dealership before buying my Jeep. Not all of us have the background to do major mechanical work on our rigs.
#6
I'm not a mechanic, just a man. It just seems more and more people are reliant on others to fix there problems. Self sufficient and being able to tackle a problem should be common place.
#7