That’s what they finally figured out?The earlier models in the previous generation had this issue. Turns out it was a lack of adhesive in the roof bows that was the culprit.
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That’s what they finally figured out?The earlier models in the previous generation had this issue. Turns out it was a lack of adhesive in the roof bows that was the culprit.
Keep us informed of your progress. Good luck!Thanks for the feedback everybody. I did an SPL test in the car today and it was similar to another SUV I own, maybe slightly quieter. It's as I suspected though, likely not sound related. I've ordered a barometer with a capability of doing an instantaneous reading. Will be interesting to see if the Tahoe has noticibly higher pressure than my other vehicle.
I've had 9000 miles in my Yukon XL with no notice of ear pressure.Just wanted to post an update on this. I thought the issue may be the headliner, but took a nice long test drive in an LT with the pano roof (and thus more sunroof than headliner) and had the same issue. This is starting to point to the roof structure itself flexing too much while driving, thus creating the booming inside the cabin. The one I test drove was a '22.