I agree 100%.

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> I agree 100%.
See, you top-poster? Your sig cut off the entire thread below your
3-word post.
So what if the roar isn't caused by wheel bearings on either side?
That's another $130 plus labor gone. Do bearings even make roaring sounds?
Pete C. - 12 Feb 2008 13:06 GMT
> Do bearings even make roaring sounds?
Not at normal vehicle wheel hub RPMs.
aarcuda69062 - 12 Feb 2008 13:15 GMT
> > I agree 100%.
>
> See, you top-poster? Your sig cut off the entire thread below your
> 3-word post.
Didn't on my news reader.
> So what if the roar isn't caused by wheel bearings on either side?
Then you have a bad diagnosis.
> That's another $130 plus labor gone. Do bearings even make roaring sounds?
Roaring sounds
Siren sounds
Clicking sounds
Whirring sounds
Growling sounds
Sometimes all you get is an ABS warning light.
Beryl - 13 Feb 2008 03:58 GMT
>>>I agree 100%.
>>
>>See, you top-poster? Your sig cut off the entire thread below your
>>3-word post.
>
> Didn't on my news reader.
Yabbut Mozilla's products (you know, the ones that follow standards)
drop everything after they encounter the dash-dash-space.
aarcuda69062 - 13 Feb 2008 05:51 GMT
> >>>I agree 100%.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Yabbut Mozilla's products (you know, the ones that follow standards)
> drop everything after they encounter the dash-dash-space.
Tell it not to do that.
Beryl - 13 Feb 2008 19:40 GMT
>>>>>I agree 100%.
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Tell it not to do that.
Haven't found a way. Other than copy/paste the missing quoted material.
To be clear, I'm talking about a Composition window. Everything was
shown in the Reader. I clicked to Reply to the top-poster, the
Composition window came up, and all that remained of the thread was "I
agree 100%"
nunya - 12 Feb 2008 13:26 GMT
<snip>
> So what if the roar isn't caused by wheel bearings on either side? That's
> another $130 plus labor gone. Do bearings even make roaring sounds?
so if the OP doesn't have a clue what is making the noise and is just
swapping parts until it goes way they might as well all be new. all that
money he is saving by not hiring a professional wrench should cover the
price of the parts. besides, if he bought a front bearing assembly for a
dodge 1500 at 136 bucks it is probably not a factory part, last time i
bought front bearings for a full sized truck they were much more. but that
was for a buddies ford. none of my trucks have needed bearings yet.
replace tires in pairs, brakes in pairs, bearings in pairs. or do we now
just put new spark plugs in every other cylinder?
hey johnny,
maybe you ought to get someone to ride down the road with you and ya'll can
hang your heads out both sides of the truck and see which one it is actually
coming from. or you could put it on a lift and spin the tires. if it is a
bad bearing you will either hear a faint grinding or feel the rough spot as
you turn. sometimes a stethescope helps find noises when the vehicle is on
the lift.
michael
Kurt - 12 Feb 2008 17:50 GMT
>> I agree 100%.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>So what if the roar isn't caused by wheel bearings on either side?
>That's another $130 plus labor gone. Do bearings even make roaring sounds?
Bearings do make a roaring sound!
I once had a 1972 Fiat 128SL that the bearings would go on it about
every two years. The noise was so bad that to have a conversation with
the passenger, you had to yell!
After I sold the POS, they had a recall, the bearing seals were leaking
in the water from outside causing the bearings to rust.
I also had a 1987 Ford F150 4X4 4.9 liter inline 6 cylinder stick-shift.
The front bearings on that went also, twice! Yes! They roar!
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