kampy
New member
I have a 96 CCLB that the rear end hops or bucks about 95% of the time when operating in the 39 – 42 mph area when the truck is unloaded or lightly loaded, problem is I seem to spend an enormous amount of time in that speed range with the speed limits in our town.
Doesn't matter if I'm accelerating or decelerating lightly, it still does it.
It doesn't do it if it has a significant load in the bed, say 800 lb or more.
It feels just like a case of axle wrap but axle wrap doesn't really make sense because it does it even when there's no or very little load applied to the drivetrain.
Here's a list of things that have been changed over the years for various reasons that had no impact on the hop/bucking.
3 different sets of brake shoes
3 different sets of brake drums
Changed to SD springs (part of an RSK swap) did it before and after
3 different sets of shocks
3 different sets of tires, all the tires have been force balanced at different times
It's done it the whole 4 years I've had the truck and it really bugs me, I'd really like to get it fixed if someone has any ideas.
I've been contemplating switching to a F250 block from the F350 block to see if its a leverage thing working against the springs. If anyone has a set of the shorter 250 rear blocks they want to give away let me know!
Does anyone else have this issue? I drive an '06 450 at work and it does the same thing at approximately the same speeds and I've read on other forums other people with new trucks under warranty having the same described problem, is it possibly just a normal thing for some ford trucks?
I'm open to suggestions.
Thanks
Doesn't matter if I'm accelerating or decelerating lightly, it still does it.
It doesn't do it if it has a significant load in the bed, say 800 lb or more.
It feels just like a case of axle wrap but axle wrap doesn't really make sense because it does it even when there's no or very little load applied to the drivetrain.
Here's a list of things that have been changed over the years for various reasons that had no impact on the hop/bucking.
3 different sets of brake shoes
3 different sets of brake drums
Changed to SD springs (part of an RSK swap) did it before and after
3 different sets of shocks
3 different sets of tires, all the tires have been force balanced at different times
It's done it the whole 4 years I've had the truck and it really bugs me, I'd really like to get it fixed if someone has any ideas.
I've been contemplating switching to a F250 block from the F350 block to see if its a leverage thing working against the springs. If anyone has a set of the shorter 250 rear blocks they want to give away let me know!
Does anyone else have this issue? I drive an '06 450 at work and it does the same thing at approximately the same speeds and I've read on other forums other people with new trucks under warranty having the same described problem, is it possibly just a normal thing for some ford trucks?
I'm open to suggestions.
Thanks