Binding on tight turn
#1
Binding on tight turn
I have just noticed a binding (breaking) feel when I do a tight turn and the steering is approching minimumturn radius. I did a search on "binding and steering: to no avail, but I thought something like this had been mentioned before.
It's a new phenomenon because I make a tight turn to park when I come home and today is the first I have felt it. Same deal in reverse. It feels like I'm trying to turn with my foot heavy on the break, and I also sense a bit of a shudder in it. WTF? [:@]
Any ideas before I go to the dealer with this?
It's a new phenomenon because I make a tight turn to park when I come home and today is the first I have felt it. Same deal in reverse. It feels like I'm trying to turn with my foot heavy on the break, and I also sense a bit of a shudder in it. WTF? [:@]
Any ideas before I go to the dealer with this?
#3
RE: Binding on tight turn
Same suggestion here. Your T-case may still be in Hi-Lock. Try the button on the dash and then the backing up trick.
If that doesn't work go to the dealer.
I prefer a manual T-case with real shift lever rather than buttons
If that doesn't work go to the dealer.
I prefer a manual T-case with real shift lever rather than buttons
#9
RE: Binding on tight turn
Well you didn't help anything. [8D]
GM knows that people will leave it in lock, or accidentally shift into lock, and drive on hard surfaces above the recommended speeds, I am sure 60 miles in a fairly straight path is not a death curse. If everything feels and sounds right now, I think you are fine.
Next time you get on some dirt, shift in and out of hi to lock and make sure it engages and disengages properly, and if so, no worries.
GM knows that people will leave it in lock, or accidentally shift into lock, and drive on hard surfaces above the recommended speeds, I am sure 60 miles in a fairly straight path is not a death curse. If everything feels and sounds right now, I think you are fine.
Next time you get on some dirt, shift in and out of hi to lock and make sure it engages and disengages properly, and if so, no worries.