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After changing u-joints, shocks all around, breaks, hubs, 2 calipers,
i still have the hopping when breaks applied hard.....I started out just doing needed work on my 2000 250 SD 4x4 but was attacking this issue too. I need tires on the rear and plan on getting an alinement.....
the front tires are wearing funny an was going to purchase new ones for the rear and have the new ones put on the front.
balljoints, tie rod’s all look good. Also was going to replace the front stabilizer shock....
anything else anyone can think of to try to get rid of the bouncing when breaking hard?
I'd replace the bushings in the spring packs for sure. Ball joints and tie rods may look good but have enough wear to cause problems. Might as well replace them too. Your truck will thank you.
After changing u-joints, shocks all around, breaks, hubs, 2 calipers,
i still have the hopping when breaks applied hard.....I started out just doing needed work on my 2000 250 SD 4x4 but was attacking this issue too. I need tires on the rear and plan on getting an alinement.....
the front tires are wearing funny an was going to purchase new ones for the rear and have the new ones put on the front.
balljoints, tie rod’s all look good. Also was going to replace the front stabilizer shock....
anything else anyone can think of to try to get rid of the bouncing when breaking hard?
thanks
ANY time there is a complaint of shimmy, shudder or vibration occurring DURING BRAKING, it ALWAYS comes back to the brake rotor or drum surface. I can tell you I've pulled my hair out more than my share of times during my last almost thirty years of turning wrenches, by making the assumption new parts were "good" parts.
Before replacing any more parts (and wasting more money), I suggest you measure brake rotor runout with a dial indicator to see what readings you obtain (yes, even on brand new brake rotors), beginning with the front brake rotors (where most braking feedback will be noticed). It wouldn't be the first time I've had bad-out-of-box new parts, and likely won't be the last time.
ANY time there is a complaint of shimmy, shudder or vibration occurring DURING BRAKING, it ALWAYS comes back to the brake rotor or drum surface. I can tell you I've pulled my hair out more than my share of times during my last almost thirty years of turning wrenches, by making the assumption new parts were "good" parts.
Before replacing any more parts (and wasting more money), I suggest you measure brake rotor runout with a dial indicator to see what readings you obtain (yes, even on brand new brake rotors), beginning with the front brake rotors (where most braking feedback will be noticed). It wouldn't be the first time I've had bad-out-of-box new parts, and likely won't be the last time.
ANY time there is a complaint of shimmy, shudder or vibration occurring DURING BRAKING, it ALWAYS comes back to the brake rotor or drum surface. I can tell you I've pulled my hair out more than my share of times during my last almost thirty years of turning wrenches, by making the assumption new parts were "good" parts.
Before replacing any more parts (and wasting more money), I suggest you measure brake rotor runout with a dial indicator to see what readings you obtain (yes, even on brand new brake rotors), beginning with the front brake rotors (where most braking feedback will be noticed). It wouldn't be the first time I've had bad-out-of-box new parts, and likely won't be the last time.
Anytime you replace the rotor, the bearings should be replaced as well. Just went through this myself, replaced rotor but reused bearings and it would shake while braking. Pulled the rotor, replaced the bearings and put it all back together - no shaking while braking.
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