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| 6.4 Exterior Discussion Body and Accessories Talk |
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Steering wheel vibration with 35" tires
i just got 20X9 moto metal wheels with pro comp extreme a/t 35X12.50x20 installed on my truck with a 2.5 leveling kit. After the installation i started to feel the steering wheel vibrate. I went back to the guy and he balanced the wheels again but the vibration is still there sometimes I feel it more than other times. I have a dual stabilizer kit up front. I was just wondering if anybody has had these problem before.
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I will say I got them road force balanced and it helped trmendously, but it's hard to find someone that can do that and it cost a lot. Good luck.... Maybe it's just an out of round tire but I'm just speaking from my experience. |
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thanks for the info the guy checked the rims and said that they were perfectly fine the second time the guy balanced them the vibration was less than the first time. I just looked into the road force balancing and my local ford dealership does it so im gonna have them balance the wheels and see if that helps. I thought that moto metal made some good quality wheels has anyone had any experience with them. Im hoping its just the balancing cause i just got the wheels 2 weeks ago.
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just do like i do with any tire bigger than stock put them on the truck and drive around about a week before you balance them then go back and have them balanced it works fer me and all of my buddies
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i cant explain how it works but i know it works though my buddies daddy that owns a tire store is the one that told me when i was having the problem on my 150 and the next set of tire same kind i tried it and it worked and alll of my tires are done like that now and all of my buddies do it also and we never have problems
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I doubt TripleE44's different brand replacement rims had anything to do with fixing the problems. Either the first set of aftermarket rims were round or they were not. The rims do not flex enough in use to affect balance. Mount new rims and sometimes the installer lucks out.
Some tires simply have to be road force balanced. I had a 2000 Avalon with OE Michelin tires that cost $180 each and was a bear to balance. Way back 10 years ago when I first heard of a road force balancer, and found one locally, they said 2 of my 4 tires balanced significantly different than they were. Much better. Before the road force balancer the tech would pop the tire loose from the rim and rotate it 1/3rd then re-inflate. Not that the tire or rim was out of round, but to move the relationship between the heavy points in the tire and the heavy points in the rim so that the spin balancer would give a different answer. This actually helped a bit, but was trial and error. |
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the tire might be "out-of-round". One of my old MTZ 35s were like this and they do not balance ever.
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