Re: Whining Noise
Try this: When driving above 35mph and you hear the noise, slightly swerve the car from left to right. Don't go crazy with the swerving, the idea is to lean the car to the left and right. Pay attention to the noise and see if it gets louder and quieter depending on which side the car is leaning on. If the noise gets louder when you turn to the left (car leaning to the right) and quieter when you turn to the right (car leaning to the left) then the problem is most likely on the right side of the car (the side that has the most weigth on it during the turn). From there you need to identify if it's from the front or rear. If it's in the front, then you're most likely looking at a wheel bearing/hub. If it's in the rear, then it could be an axle bearing or carrier side bearing.
As mentioned, it could also be a tire noise. Try rotating the tires from front to back, left to right, etc and see if the noise changes.
Try this: When driving above 35mph and you hear the noise, slightly swerve the car from left to right. Don't go crazy with the swerving, the idea is to lean the car to the left and right. Pay attention to the noise and see if it gets louder and quieter depending on which side the car is leaning on. If the noise gets louder when you turn to the left (car leaning to the right) and quieter when you turn to the right (car leaning to the left) then the problem is most likely on the right side of the car (the side that has the most weigth on it during the turn). From there you need to identify if it's from the front or rear. If it's in the front, then you're most likely looking at a wheel bearing/hub. If it's in the rear, then it could be an axle bearing or carrier side bearing.
As mentioned, it could also be a tire noise. Try rotating the tires from front to back, left to right, etc and see if the noise changes.
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