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Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Droning coming from the rear |
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RazMan Member Since: 18 Nov 2011 Location: Essexshire Posts: 336 |
Judging from your comments about the shuddering from the front tyres before you swapped them to the rear I would say that is your first thing to rule out. Cheers,
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22nd May 2018 9:41 pm |
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Worms Member Since: 31 Oct 2017 Location: Highlands Posts: 635 |
I recently thought my rear diff was starting to drone, but new tyres sorted it, so I would suggest you rule that out before doing anything more drastic/expensive. Fingers crossed! 2005 D3 2.7 Auto
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23rd May 2018 5:27 am |
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globe Member Since: 23 Mar 2017 Location: Auckland Posts: 73 |
Good point (even though 4 new rims and tyres aint that cheap either) cheers |
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23rd May 2018 6:24 am |
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Worms Member Since: 31 Oct 2017 Location: Highlands Posts: 635 |
Yes, in my case I was simply getting new tyres a month or so ahead of absolute need, your situation sounds a lot more expensive! But if it is expenditure that you were going to do anyway, rather than a whole lot of extra work that might not be needed, then it might be worth bringing that expenditure forward if at all possible. 2005 D3 2.7 Auto
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23rd May 2018 6:36 am |
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Badger51 Member Since: 01 Mar 2014 Location: Coffs Harbour Posts: 962 |
How much tread do the rear tyres have & what make/size are they? (Now Sold). 2008 Freelander 2 (Nazca Sand) SE TD4 Auto. Statutory write off & on WOVR for hail damage but still road legal.
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23rd May 2018 8:17 am |
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globe Member Since: 23 Mar 2017 Location: Auckland Posts: 73 |
they've got a fair bit left, they are R20's (cant recall the other bits) |
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23rd May 2018 8:20 am |
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Badger51 Member Since: 01 Mar 2014 Location: Coffs Harbour Posts: 962 |
In my experience low profile tyres are always going to be noisier that standard, however if they have at least 5mm of tread on them I'd be surprised if that was where your noise is coming from. Mine is currently making the dreaded diff drone, which rises & falls as speed increases & decreases. I have confirmed the diff pinion bearing has failed by using a set of chassis ears, as per this video shows. If you can find a workshop with these, it can save a lot of time & speculation over different noises.
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23rd May 2018 8:32 am |
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globe Member Since: 23 Mar 2017 Location: Auckland Posts: 73 |
Hi Badger, is this different to a rear diff rebuild? That is what my garage did about 9 months ago (screen shot of the service invoice)
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23rd May 2018 8:37 am |
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Badger51 Member Since: 01 Mar 2014 Location: Coffs Harbour Posts: 962 |
To be honest I certainly wouldn't expect a recon diff to fail within such a short period, even with the known weak pinion bearing (unless of course the rebuilder fitted cheap chinese bearings)!
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23rd May 2018 8:57 am |
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globe Member Since: 23 Mar 2017 Location: Auckland Posts: 73 |
Good stuff, that was my thought also, they're recognized as a LR specialist over here so you would expect a decent job |
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23rd May 2018 9:02 am |
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Penrhyn Member Since: 28 May 2018 Location: Penrhyn Bay,Llandudno, Conwy Posts: 25 |
With the diff having ‘known issues ‘ has anyone replaced with one from another vehicle say Range Rover evokeee |
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30th May 2018 2:29 am |
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Badger51 Member Since: 01 Mar 2014 Location: Coffs Harbour Posts: 962 |
It’s the same diff in the evoque up to 2015! (Now Sold). 2008 Freelander 2 (Nazca Sand) SE TD4 Auto. Statutory write off & on WOVR for hail damage but still road legal.
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30th May 2018 2:42 am |
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