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Drive train "Clunk"

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Old Jul 24, 2018 | 09:14 AM
  #21 (permalink)  
onehundred80's Avatar
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 25,432
Likes: 647
From: Ontario
Default Re: Drive train "Clunk"

Originally Posted by Kurtp13
Overview and Design of Near Net-Formed Spherical Involute Straight
Bevel Gears
First line in the report: "Near net-formed straight bevel gears are used extensively in the automotive industry today"

Here's the link.
http://ijme.us/cd_11/PDF/Paper%20161%20ENG%20107.pdf

This paper talks about all the positive aspects but early designs were not so successful.
Thanks for that, I stand corrected. I can see the process making strong teeth as the teeth are formed rather than cut.
Never too old to learn but sadly it is harder to learn these days.
 
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Old Jul 24, 2018 | 12:55 PM
  #22 (permalink)  
AtomicBubbles's Avatar
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Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 53
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From: Huntington Beach
Default Re: Drive train "Clunk"

Thank you guys for all of the replies!
Sorry it’s hard for me to get time to actually get under the car and look since it’s my daily driver.

On my my next day off I might try and check the diff fluid to check for any large amount of metallic particals. (Might as well change the fluid anyway)

or or I could try and take the back plate off the diff and move the car in and out of gear to see if anything is moving that should not be...

i have the PDF for the crossfire manual on my home computer. Not sure how hard it is to take off that plate it seems pretty wedged in between the rear frame support area.

Or or if I can try woodys idea earlier that involved jacking up one side and locking the driveshaft in place (unsure how I’d go about that) and moving the rear tires to see how much play they have.

I understand how differentials function. But even at auto shops you’re only suppose to work on them if your an A level technician with lots of experience; they are finicky and have very tight tolerances!!

otherwise, anyone with any test procedures I could try I’d be willing to try anything.

thank you!!

-Darren

 
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Old Jul 24, 2018 | 04:49 PM
  #23 (permalink)  
waldig's Avatar
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 4,508
Likes: 34
From: VA
Talking Re: Drive train "Clunk"

Use park to anchor driveshaft and you could run a thin shaft screwdriver thru the u joint for more control. I do not remember pulling the diff cover IN THE CAR???? DUNNO

oops I dont mean to look like t rump. Fewer caps.....Woody
 
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Old Jun 26, 2023 | 01:58 AM
  #24 (permalink)  
SRT-OSO's Avatar
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 47
Likes: 1
From: Boardman, OH
Default Re: Drive train "Clunk"

Did you ever resolve the source of your clunk? I have a 53,000 mile old coupe that is clunking. I'm selling the car and want it to be as perfect as possible.
 
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