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- #21
What happens if you put it on a two post lift and gradually increase the rpm's? It only has to be high enough to get the wheels off the ground. I had to replace an out of balance driveshaft on the 80. It was a bit tricky to find the problem. If one wheel starts to 'bounce' be careful it does not touch the ground. Why would we expect two driveshafts to have balance weights in similar positions?
I don't have access to a lift, but I have 4 jack stands. Could be a little sketchy, but I agree it could help identify the problem.
The vibrations can be felt in the both the driver's and passenger's seat, so it seems reasonable that it's not in the front wheels. I don't feel it in the steering wheel to the same degree as the seats. As far as the weight being in the same location, I would assume that Toyota had a standard for placing weights on the rear driveshaft. One on each end and one in another variable location. Just trying to confirm there's a 3rd weight. The fact that I have a shiny bare metal spot on the driveshaft and I have a vibration makes me hopeful this is it.