Loud Noise when I change from parking to any other gear
#1
Loud Noise when I change from parking to any other gear
Hello, Im new with Land Rovers and this is my first one, a 1996 Land Rover Discovery V8i, Im in love with it, my best vehicle so far. I got a problem when I change gear from "P" to "R" or to "D" or any other gear the vehicle makes a loud noise when changing. Everytime I here this noise I think the Tramsmission if going to fall off!! Can someone tell me what this is?
#2
#3
X2, and you might also consider going with a thicker gear oil like 85W-140. I did and my gear "clunk" has quieted down.
#4
While it is true that some drivetrain noise is normal on these trucks don't write it off as normal yet. What kind of noise is it making exactly? Is it a clunk, a grinding noise, a popping noise, etc. Some clunk is normal, anything else or excessive clunk is not. Give us more details. Also, do you experience the noise at any other time, such as when the truck downshifts while driving or anything? Finally when was the last time you tuned up the truck including a transmission fluid change (ie, the 60K service sticky at the top of the DI page). Check the transmission fluid and tell us what color it is and if it smells burnt.
Last edited by discomedic4; 10-09-2010 at 08:38 AM.
#5
It's a crunk noise, sometimes it happens when the vehicle downshift while driving, I have never changed the fluids on this vehicle, I just got the vehicle and im going to start to replace all that needs to be replaced, I was kindda worry of the noise because I thought It may be a transmission issue and that im going to need to buy a new transmission, (I DO NOT want that). Im going to grease everything up and hope for the crunk noise to stop. What would you recommend me to change and replace in this vehicle considering it's a a used vehicle from 96?
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#9
Only one prop shaft?! How long has it been running like that? These vehicles are full time four wheel drive. One prop shaft can be removed, and the transfer case locked (shift lever closest to the dash pushed to the left) while the other shaft is being repaired, etc. The general advise when doing this is to drive the vehicle delicately while the other shaft is out, and to put the other shaft back in (and unlock the transfer case) as soon as possible.
If it has been driven with only one shaft for an extended time, I am predicting internal transfer case damage.
If it has been driven with only one shaft for an extended time, I am predicting internal transfer case damage.