1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Daron did pass the time by typing:
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Daron did pass the time by typing:
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Daron did pass the time by typing:
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
> "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in
> news:SbhBc.67747$%T.37261@okepread05:
>
>>>
>>> Anyone have any suggestions on this problem?
>>
>> Does it happen when the AC is on? Your describing a belt driven
>> component. Anything from an idler to water pump/alternator/ps pump/ac
>> compressor...
>>
>> Of those only the AC compressor cycles. But usually that does a
>> squeel.. short pause...squeel...short pause...squeel...etc. as the AC
>> cycles.
>>
>
>
> There is no change in the noise with the A/C on or off. If it were an
> engine component, would I not be able to hear it when I rev the engine
> up to 3000 rpm an hold it as if I were driving at 50mph?
Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
Good luck,
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
<post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
I'll check that out.
>Sometimes. Remember that the engine isn't under any load when your
>in neutral. The bit about feeling the vibration leads me next to U joints
>but since you have 2WD, that would more likely come from the back.
>
>Next time it happens try putting the Jeep in Neutral and see if the
>vibration goes away. If it doesn't try lightly pressing the brakes.
>
>If it goes away with pressing the brakes you might have a dragging shoe
>or your pads are so thin the wear indicator is making noise.
>
>Good luck,
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Dana 35c pinion bearings: http://www.----------.com/dana35c/
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Dana 35c pinion bearings: http://www.----------.com/dana35c/
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1999 Cherokee Classic front end noise - help needed.
Dana 35c pinion bearings: http://www.----------.com/dana35c/
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Daron wrote:
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 11:51:33 -0500, "DougW"
> <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote:
>
> There isn't really a vibration as much as the squealing noise. It is
> very off and on. Squeal for a second or two and then stop for a few
> seconds. While driving on the interstate this afternoon at about
> 65mph, I dropped it into neutral and let the engine idle at about
> 700~800 rpms. There was no change in the squealing sound as the
> engine speed changes. It definately seems directly related to the
> vehicle speed though. Being 2wd, about the only thing I can think of
> is wheel bearings or brakes, as you mentioned. Thanks for the tip and
> I'll check that out.
