- This topic has 10 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 9 years ago by .
-
Topic
-
This truck is the work truck I drive . It is company owned .
At about 125,000 miles , I was at the oil change place , getting the truck serviced . Asked the service writer about getting the transmission serviced .
Here , I made a mistake . I consider transmission service to consist of dropping the pan, changing the filter & pan gasket , replacing the pan & filling the transmission with clean fluid . The old cars had a drain plug on the torque converter . So you could drain it too . I think that is a thing of the past ?
Well , what they did was flush the transmission from the transmission dip stick . The old filter is still in there . And any cuttings may or may not still be in the pan .
I am considering taking the truck to a transmission shop and having the filter changed . What say yea ?
Now , to the noise .
Some time , after all this I started to hear a whine / roar . I did not remember hearing it before . Or it may have been present , but it became louder . To the point I started noticing it .
I started wondering , could this be due to the transmission flush and non-replacement of the filter ?
A few days ago , we were having a recall performed on my Wife’s car . I asked the service writer about this . He said transmission problems usually are a grinding / clattering noise . It is not .
He asked if the sound changed when I pressed down on the gas petal& then let up ? It gains volume as speed increases , but changing the throttle position does not change the sound , unless the truck changes speed . So he said that does not sound like a differential .
He asked if the sound changed when I steered the truck from side to side . No . He said it is probably not wheel bearings .
So , in my mind , that leaves tire noise . Which is entirely possible . The tires are not compleatly worn out , but are far from new .
Suggestions ? Advice ?
God bless
WyrThanks ,
Wyr
God bless
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.