I'd make sure it has oil in the diff (duh!). It sounds like it isn't set up right. If the pinion depth isn't correct it won't engage the ring correctly and make noise. Usually it will sound different when accelerating and decelerating.[/QUOTE
So if the pinion is not set correctly there will be a different sound between accelerating and decelerating?
Thanks for your help
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So if the pinion is not set correctly there will be a different sound between accelerating and decelerating?
Thanks for your help
Yes, usually it will sound a little different, and often when coasting with no load (in neutral) the whine will go away.
Make sure the diff is full.
When I build diffs I run three drives, 10 miles, complete cool down after each. Change oil. Then 500 miles grandma driving it. Change oil.
In regards to your Truetrac, make sure you get basic gear oil, no slippery additives. Also, those run pretty silently, no noise.
Very easy. Especially if you have a manual.
Or you can take it somewhere.
Its an automatic....
congratulations. I meant like a paper book with instructions in it, like a manual or fsm.
Lololol :d
Did your mechanic did all the work or he just did the gear set up and you installed the 3rd member yourself? I have built a lot of diffs.on Jeep's and Dodges and the only way for you to have so much noise is a bad set up from the get go also check fluid level if you didn't do any work to it.Setting of the pinion depth and gear backlash is crucial and your final turning torque once everything is dialed in,at what speeds do you hear the noise?if you hear noises as soon as the vehicle is moving it could be a tight bearing or binding gears and if the noise is above 25 mph it could be your gears humming.I hope you find solution to your issue soon,let us know your findings.