Free: Contests & Raffles.
Ball joints are very popular on those. Have you had an alignment lately?
Quote from: Woodchuck on June 02, 2020, 01:46:44 PMBall joints are very popular on those. Have you had an alignment lately?No, I haven't. The steering seems to track straight and my tire wear is pretty even. Something to consider for sure.
Cheap leveling kits without the rest of the components that should be replaced come to mind.Good luck with your wobble.
Yes, I was going to put it up on jackstands tonight and check for play also. It only does it at highway speeds on rough road.
My first thought was "ball joints." 90k miles is a little early for them, but you're close to replacement time. To check, jack up the front end and see if you have any play. The uppers on my F250 went away at 125k.
Quote from: gutsnthegrass on June 02, 2020, 02:20:35 PMYes, I was going to put it up on jackstands tonight and check for play also. It only does it at highway speeds on rough road.My non politically motivated SWAG is that it has either pitched a wheel weight or you have a tread separation starting. Look for clean spots on the rims where a weight may have been.
steering gear just replaced one om my f250 had the same problem fix it.
If i was a gambler, I’d replace the trac bar and trac bar ball joint first.
I have a 2012 F-350 that has 90,000 miles. I drove over to Idaho last weekend and noticed my front end shaking pretty bad on the stretch of road between Othello and Washtucna. It was bad enough I had to ride on the fog line and center of the lane to get a somewhat smooth ride. I just replaced my shocks last fall so they should be ok. Any other suggestions on what it could be? All ball joints and tie rods are still factory. I do have a level kit if that makes a difference. I make that drive several times a year and this is the first time I've had this happen, so something has to be loose or worn.
Quote from: jackelope on June 03, 2020, 10:04:50 PMIf i was a gambler, I’d replace the trac bar and trac bar ball joint first.I read something about the trac bar and its bushings. But that was on some newer models that were having similar sounding problems.
Quote from: gutsnthegrass on June 04, 2020, 07:41:29 AMQuote from: jackelope on June 03, 2020, 10:04:50 PMIf i was a gambler, I’d replace the trac bar and trac bar ball joint first.I read something about the trac bar and its bushings. But that was on some newer models that were having similar sounding problems.I was able to get underneath and had my son turn the steering wheel with the engine off. It seemed like there was play in the track bar ball joint. would I just have to replace the track bar ball joint and bushing? The track bar is solid steel, i wouldn't think it would need replaced. Trac baars and trac bar ball joints have been a weak link issue with Super Duty for a very long time and continue to be.
Quote from: jackelope on June 04, 2020, 09:13:11 AMQuote from: gutsnthegrass on June 04, 2020, 07:41:29 AMQuote from: jackelope on June 03, 2020, 10:04:50 PMIf i was a gambler, I’d replace the trac bar and trac bar ball joint first.I read something about the trac bar and its bushings. But that was on some newer models that were having similar sounding problems.I was able to get underneath and had my son turn the steering wheel with the engine off. It seemed like there was play in the track bar ball joint. would I just have to replace the track bar ball joint and bushing? The track bar is solid steel, i wouldn't think it would need replaced. Trac baars and trac bar ball joints have been a weak link issue with Super Duty for a very long time and continue to be.
Hubs?