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Just remove the four 8mm bolts holding it in at the rear pinion(you may have straps, 2 of them) . The front driveshaft can stay in. If you want that out, you also have to remove the carrier bearing and its 2 (i believe 15mm) bolts. You may need to tap the rear driveshaft forward a bit to get it free from the rear pinion yoke. (or pry bar) Then once thats loose you can slide it back.
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I just removed the 4 bolts on the rearend holding the driveshaft along with cutting off the metal bands that hold on the rubber boot at the joint. Then smacked the shaft with a hammer a couple of times at the rear end. It came loose. The shaft actually can slide forward a bit on the splines to help get it off which was a suprise to me. Made it alot easier to get back on also because of that.
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Quote:
. This was causing a huge amount of axle wrap and every time the truck would torque up when I took off from a stop or down when coming to a stop, it would cause my clunk. I was able to acquire springs off an E-450 ambulance and put them on the truck yesterday. Problem solved |
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All of what has been said sounds plausible, but have you even checked the U-joints yet? They should have ZERO play. Try a turning motion (back and forth with trans in neutral) on the shaft while watching the U-joints. Any play that can be seen will mean time for a new u-joint. It's a cheap, easy fix.
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I do not notice anything while the truck is moving. I only feel this when the truck stops and starts. It is even noticable if I am stopped and I take my foot off the brake, but haven't given it any throttle yet. I figured it wouldn't hurt to make sure the slip joint is greased as others have said it cured their issue. I've had the dealer look at it three times and they can't duplciate it. The last time they said they lubed the slip joing, but it doesn't look like has been removed or had the straps cut on the boot. It has done it pretty much since new. Quote:
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A u joint can be bad from day one. Could have a loose caliper or broken bolt on one end of it. The front slip joint could need greasing too if its a 4wd. The sway bar links are a famous noise clunk maker. I found that the body mounts under drivers and pass feet can clunk too. Does it have anything to do with turning the wheel? Just accelerating or stopping kind of deal? |
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i had an excursion that every time i hit the brakes the 2 body mounts clunked. But probably not your issue. If the track bar is not real tight. It will clunk. Thats a fact.
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