thenextdon13
LVC Member
I also have the clunk at shifting time (when shifting fast, not noticeable with leisurely shifting) and when putting in gear from neutral.
I traced it to something in the driveline, post clutch/flywheel. I didn't think to watch the diff output shafts- as someone notes earlier in this thread. but certainly my driveshaft was moving considerably and the sound of it free-spinning then stopping suddenly was certainly aligned with the noise.
Easy way to watch; have a friend get in the car with it running. Get under the car (follow standard safety procedure stuffs). have the friend go from reverse to a forward gear- without ever actually putting the clutch in or car ingear-- just enough to put pressure on the syncros...
This will make the driveline change directions and clunk (for me at least) every time. Then trace where the slop is.
I was thinking of the route of limited slip too, thinking the diff had to be set up again- but now that i've read this thread, I should probably double check the inner CV's and make sure that isn't where the slop is..
thanks folks
I traced it to something in the driveline, post clutch/flywheel. I didn't think to watch the diff output shafts- as someone notes earlier in this thread. but certainly my driveshaft was moving considerably and the sound of it free-spinning then stopping suddenly was certainly aligned with the noise.
Easy way to watch; have a friend get in the car with it running. Get under the car (follow standard safety procedure stuffs). have the friend go from reverse to a forward gear- without ever actually putting the clutch in or car ingear-- just enough to put pressure on the syncros...
This will make the driveline change directions and clunk (for me at least) every time. Then trace where the slop is.
I was thinking of the route of limited slip too, thinking the diff had to be set up again- but now that i've read this thread, I should probably double check the inner CV's and make sure that isn't where the slop is..
thanks folks