Ok, so in the last month or so i think i've posted 1 or 2 threads on this topic so please forgive be.....but with my recent trip this weekend i have a little more info on my shimmy problem and was hoping for some help trying to pin my problem.
Drove 2.5hrs to lexington, at about 60 and above i get a vry strong shimmy in the truck. With increased speed, increased shimmy. For the majority of the trip the shimmy was very evident but randomly would disappear for several minutes at a time and the overall ride was fairly smooth. The shimmy can be felt very strong in the seat, seen in the dash, and also can be seen the in both brake/ gas pedal(everything shimmies from side to side). It is not extremely strong but can be felt and seen in the steering wheel.
I do understand that with OME Heavies and no bumpers i am going to have a stiff ride and thats fine but the shimmy is just not right.
I am thinking and hoping it is simply a steering issue. I.E. tierod ends and rods
as last year when the truck was aligned they said the TRE's were frozen in place and needed to be heated to be adjusted.
Thanks, Brandon
Sorry if this doesnt help a whole lot. i just figured more detail would help to narrow things down.
Drove 2.5hrs to lexington, at about 60 and above i get a vry strong shimmy in the truck. With increased speed, increased shimmy. For the majority of the trip the shimmy was very evident but randomly would disappear for several minutes at a time and the overall ride was fairly smooth. The shimmy can be felt very strong in the seat, seen in the dash, and also can be seen the in both brake/ gas pedal(everything shimmies from side to side). It is not extremely strong but can be felt and seen in the steering wheel.
I do understand that with OME Heavies and no bumpers i am going to have a stiff ride and thats fine but the shimmy is just not right.
I am thinking and hoping it is simply a steering issue. I.E. tierod ends and rods
as last year when the truck was aligned they said the TRE's were frozen in place and needed to be heated to be adjusted.
Thanks, Brandon
Sorry if this doesnt help a whole lot. i just figured more detail would help to narrow things down.