shudder from rear wheels?????????????

Started by dirtyharry7717, 23 November 2006, 12:28:00

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dirtyharry7717

ok guys and possibly girls my 1995 elite v6 auto has a problem when i move off , when i engage drive and accelerate the rear shudders and bangs and then kicks in and we can move ,im sure if i looked at the rear wheels i would see them bounce about on the road ,
this happends when TC is on or off
Any suggestions???????????????????
more time off than clint eastwoods safty catch

Jimbob

tried taking the handbrake off?

:o


Sorry, no ideas

Auto Addict

I like red cars

TheBoy

Handbrake shoes sticking? If so, see Maintenence Guides section for how to service them.
Grumpy old man

dirtyharry7717

handbrake is off i never use them unlesssssss going round corners ;)
yeh once moving the juddering goes away, then when you stop at the lights or a junction and try to move she judders again ?
more time off than clint eastwoods safty catch

Omega-MV6

#5
Rear wheel bearings?

Could be "seizing" while you are stationary.
With the Toque of the engine it could be enough to free them again.

Matt
There are only 10 types of people in the world.....
......Those that understand binary, and those that don't

nixoro

Could it be the pads in the caliper are not freeing causing the shuddering. :)

Bo Bo

I had a similar thing with a Granada, turned out to be the prop shaft donut?
Where would we be without rhetorical questions?!

TheBoy

QuoteI had a similar thing with a Granada, turned out to be the prop shaft donut?
I'm thinking something in drivetrain as well...
Grumpy old man

jonathanh

I'm either on the wrong track here or isn't this the easy way of checking whether it is a drivetrain or seizing problem

find hill - point car down hill, stop as you would normally,  then leave it in neutral and see if it rolls down the hill.  If something is seizing with brakes etc I'd expect it to happen so you will not move.  On the other hand if it rolls freely then suspect drivetrain.
parking near Birmingham airport for members with +250 posts.  PM for info

Auto Addict

QuoteI'm either on the wrong track here or isn't this the easy way of checking whether it is a drivetrain or seizing problem

find hill - point car down hill, stop as you would normally,  then leave it in neutral and see if it rolls down the hill.  If something is seizing with brakes etc I'd expect it to happen so you will not move.  On the other hand if it rolls freely then suspect drivetrain.

Seems logical.
I like red cars

nixoro

QuoteI'm either on the wrong track here or isn't this the easy way of checking whether it is a drivetrain or seizing problem

find hill - point car down hill, stop as you would normally,  then leave it in neutral and see if it rolls down the hill.  If something is seizing with brakes etc I'd expect it to happen so you will not move.  On the other hand if it rolls freely then suspect drivetrain.

Makes sense to me :y

TheBoy

QuoteI'm either on the wrong track here or isn't this the easy way of checking whether it is a drivetrain or seizing problem

find hill - point car down hill, stop as you would normally,  then leave it in neutral and see if it rolls down the hill.  If something is seizing with brakes etc I'd expect it to happen so you will not move.  On the other hand if it rolls freely then suspect drivetrain.
Remember, even in neutral, the wheels, half shafts, diff, propshaft, and most of gearbox are still going to be rotating....
Grumpy old man

JasonH

Seized brake caliper?

If it is it will be nice and hot if you have a (careful) feel after a drive.