Homer wrote:BTW, the standard front shocks you can compress and pull back out with your hands with hardly any strainI was amazed when they came out - they look like toy shocks (smaller than my very first Yammy YZ80
)
A glorified bonnet strut!!!
King Triton wrote:Jitsukablue
I have been having a similar problem, if i was driving on a highway 80-110km that was not smooth the steering would shake form side to side each time you hit a bump and if you hit enough of them one after the other the shaking would not stop it would continue. Not sure if this is similar to yours.
Anyway i had a roation done recently and asked them to make sure the tyres were balanced properly and that has fixed it.
When you go to the larger tyre you will be prone to more tyre & wheel shudder add to this a tyre or tyres that are not quite balanced properly and you hit a bump and the tyre slighlt squishes out of shape and puts the balancing out even more and the steering wheel will start to shake.
Homer wrote:haha Greedy I love your new avatar!
Jitsukablue wrote:I also got the skitting on gravel roads on standard tyres even with reduced pressure.
Jitsukablue wrote:Howdy all,
I've increasingly noticed that any pothole / uneven road surface is now shaking the steering wheel when I drive. What's the likely cause of this? Knackered shocks or worse? When I go in for the warranty recall for the ubolts on the rear axle I'll get them to look at it but wanted to hear from some real experts on this site!
The wheel seems to shake in the same maner in which you turn it, ie not the whole steering column, although its hard to tell, could be a bit of that too. Any ideas?
g'day...i am David from Malaysia and i have the same prob with my Triton. according to my service center, its due to the joints of the steering column. had them changed recently and the problem is gone! there r few joints on the steering column n its hard to pin point which one is the culprit hence Mitsubishi Malaysia got them changed the whole lot, steering column + connector. after changing the column, the steering feels more solid, no more shaking go thru uneven road surface. btw, im using BFG A/T 265/75/16 (clocked 60,000km with them). hope this help
Jitsukablue wrote:
g'day...i am David from Malaysia and i have the same prob with my Triton. according to my service center, its due to the joints of the steering column. had them changed recently and the problem is gone! there r few joints on the steering column n its hard to pin point which one is the culprit hence Mitsubishi Malaysia got them changed the whole lot, steering column + connector. after changing the column, the steering feels more solid, no more shaking go thru uneven road surface. btw, im using BFG A/T 265/75/16 (clocked 60,000km with them). hope this help
Thanks David, that'll help a lot, I'll get them to have a look when the U-Bolts get replaced under recall.
So whats the point of having a forum to discuss Triton related issues and topics if you can only discuss the nice ones, and your posts are censored because they don't conform to the personal opinion of one person? Like I said last time, the thread is called 'Steering / Suspension problem' so I assumed that this is the place that you can discuss exactly that. Is this a Chinese democracy? Buzzy, you deleted everything that might help out someone else having steering problems, what's the point? I guess this one will get deleted too...Buzzy wrote:I removed everything out of this thread and left this by benji
My power steering broke down by the side of the road precisely one month after I bought the car which as you can imagine when you have just handed over $45k of your hard earned, is extremely disappointing. I've had problems with the ECU causing the diesel engine to surge and have flat spots, replacement intake manifold and EGR valve, gearbox problems and all the replacements to the steering system I detailed in the last post. My dealer has been excellent, but the company as a whole leaves a lot to be desired especially in the way they treat their customers.
Thats being constructive benji thx. Getting on a Triton website and bagging them is not.
This is all you needed to post in the first place
Return to Drive Train Components
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 18 guests