Answers
Dec 30, 2023 - 05:09 PM
Tie rods or ball joints maybe? Tires might need balanced. Make sure ur lug studs or lug nuts are tight. If you've recently had any of ur lower suspension components replaced, they tend to come lose as well if not done properly with thread lock
where is the vibration coming from exactly
where is the vibration coming from exactly
Dec 30, 2023 - 06:36 PM
Yes, a worn or damaged rear torque mount could potentially cause vibrations during acceleration. There are other potential causes but that answers your question. If you want to know the other possible causes just comment on my comment and I'll drop some
Dec 30, 2023 - 11:03 PM
Maybe driveshaft u joint on my 2008 ford edge iit did this and would stop when I let off gas I tried wheel bearings and everything till finally someone suggested driveshaft and behold it was a cheap $25 u joint I cld replace myself entire time.
Jan 01, 2024 - 11:15 AM
Maybe driveshaft u joint on my 2008 ford edge iit did this and would stop when I let off gas I tried wheel bearings and everything till finally someone suggested driveshaft and behold it was a cheap $25 u joint I cld replace myself entire time.
Jan 03, 2024 - 12:11 PM
Hey there, David!
Feeling vibrations during acceleration on your 2008 Ford Fusion, huh? While a worn-out rear torque mount is a decent suspect, it's not the sole culprit in the vibration game.
Could also be misfiring spark plugs, a funky fuel system, or even an out-of-whack wheel alignment. Other possible causes of vibrations could be bad brake rotors, bad brake pads, a bad wheel bearing, damaged or out-of-balanced driveshafts, transmission, and engine mounts. It's also worth checking the spark plugs, valve cover gasket, belt drive, and pulleys for any signs of wear or damage.
Start simple – check those spark plugs and the fuel delivery system. If they're all good, move on to inspecting the torque mount and the other engine mounts. See if it appears cracked, dried out, or collapsed. Sometimes they just need a little love.
You may need some parts in the process, click this link to be directed to our website where your vehicle information has already been entered. Simply enter the part's name into the search field to get started,
Remember, it's like detective work; ruling out one thing at a time until you find the smoking gun. If the mystery persists, a mechanic's eagle eye might be your best bet. Good luck, and may your Fusion ride smoother than a jazz melody!
Feeling vibrations during acceleration on your 2008 Ford Fusion, huh? While a worn-out rear torque mount is a decent suspect, it's not the sole culprit in the vibration game.
Could also be misfiring spark plugs, a funky fuel system, or even an out-of-whack wheel alignment. Other possible causes of vibrations could be bad brake rotors, bad brake pads, a bad wheel bearing, damaged or out-of-balanced driveshafts, transmission, and engine mounts. It's also worth checking the spark plugs, valve cover gasket, belt drive, and pulleys for any signs of wear or damage.
Start simple – check those spark plugs and the fuel delivery system. If they're all good, move on to inspecting the torque mount and the other engine mounts. See if it appears cracked, dried out, or collapsed. Sometimes they just need a little love.
You may need some parts in the process, click this link to be directed to our website where your vehicle information has already been entered. Simply enter the part's name into the search field to get started,
Remember, it's like detective work; ruling out one thing at a time until you find the smoking gun. If the mystery persists, a mechanic's eagle eye might be your best bet. Good luck, and may your Fusion ride smoother than a jazz melody!
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