Just Fishing
Can't fix stupid
"Heavy brakes"
I'm thinking you figured it out with the wheel bearings.
Sometimes narrowing down the location of a sound can be challenging.
I also had some experience with worn out bearings in the rear end.
over a certain speed, vibrations.
say over 70 or 80mph.
I sorta got used to it.![Jester :jester: :jester:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/jester.gif)
Pinion seal and the axle seals were leaking.
turned into a near full rebuild with the finest napa supplied non china bearings and seals.
Bearing cages were super thin, and sharp like razor blades.
I don't think it had long before it would have grenade'd.
I was amazed how smooth my S10 drove afterwards.![Cool :cool: :cool:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Reminded me how it drove when I first got it with 30 or 40k on it.
Later i started getting the same thing in the front end.
Inspection found that the seals where the CV enters the xfer case were leaking.
And when picking up the cv, tons of slop.
I did a quick and dirty bearing and bushings from the outside.
fixed it up real nice.
I still wonder how bad that front differential is...![Roll Eyes :rolleyes: :rolleyes:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I would have suggested try not using the breaks and try downshifting.
if a 6 speed with tow mode, then use that with the manual gear selection buttons while going down a hill.
Narrow down where the sound is coming from.
Could go offroad with 4x4 with the same mindset turned on to check the front drivetrain.
But only doing it with brakes/braking makes me think rotor, pad, and the caliper pins (might be seized).
Then there are the wheel bearings.
Slop would mean the caliper pins are working overtime.
would get worse if they finally started sticking.
So, where I'm headed
Check the caliper pins and brakes while you're doing the front wheel bearings.
Make sure the pins slide smoothly and the boots are in good condition.
Heck, while your there.
Have some local auto parts store turn your rotors and slap on some new pads.
My local autozone does it pretty cheaply.
If you buy the pads there, get the best ones they have.
Lifetime warranty, no questions asked!
![Cheers :cheers: :cheers:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/cheers.gif)
I'm thinking you figured it out with the wheel bearings.
Sometimes narrowing down the location of a sound can be challenging.
I also had some experience with worn out bearings in the rear end.
over a certain speed, vibrations.
say over 70 or 80mph.
I sorta got used to it.
![Jester :jester: :jester:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/jester.gif)
Pinion seal and the axle seals were leaking.
turned into a near full rebuild with the finest napa supplied non china bearings and seals.
Bearing cages were super thin, and sharp like razor blades.
I don't think it had long before it would have grenade'd.
I was amazed how smooth my S10 drove afterwards.
Reminded me how it drove when I first got it with 30 or 40k on it.
Later i started getting the same thing in the front end.
Inspection found that the seals where the CV enters the xfer case were leaking.
And when picking up the cv, tons of slop.
I did a quick and dirty bearing and bushings from the outside.
fixed it up real nice.
I still wonder how bad that front differential is...
I would have suggested try not using the breaks and try downshifting.
if a 6 speed with tow mode, then use that with the manual gear selection buttons while going down a hill.
Narrow down where the sound is coming from.
Could go offroad with 4x4 with the same mindset turned on to check the front drivetrain.
But only doing it with brakes/braking makes me think rotor, pad, and the caliper pins (might be seized).
Then there are the wheel bearings.
Slop would mean the caliper pins are working overtime.
would get worse if they finally started sticking.
So, where I'm headed
Check the caliper pins and brakes while you're doing the front wheel bearings.
Make sure the pins slide smoothly and the boots are in good condition.
Heck, while your there.
Have some local auto parts store turn your rotors and slap on some new pads.
My local autozone does it pretty cheaply.
If you buy the pads there, get the best ones they have.
Lifetime warranty, no questions asked!
![Cheers :cheers: :cheers:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/cheers.gif)