Axle Autopsy! Towed in, Drove Out! Chrysler 3.6



BONUS VIDEO: Axle Autopsy! Towed in, Drove Out! Chrysler 3.6 https://youtu.be/AkdYazF2EWY

Back to Part 1- Full Feature Video: Towed In! Grinding and Banging! Broke in Half! Chrysler 3.6
https://youtu.be/R0TnqCEMI5g

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50 thoughts on “Axle Autopsy! Towed in, Drove Out! Chrysler 3.6”

  1. Yep! It's a proven fact that the radio can cover any unfamiliar noises a vehicle can produce!!๐Ÿ˜‚
    I intentionally drove a CV joint to failure on my '00 Grand Cherokee. I figured, it's bad now, and breaking won't make it badder! Turning one day and it had enough and just snapped! Easy replacement.

    Reply
  2. I really enjoy your videos. I have a Town & Country with a 3.6, and after watching your video on an oil filter adaptor a while back I decided as much time as I spend driving hundreds of miles at a time I should make that change to my engine. I was not the first person to change the part and most of the adaptor screw heads were rounded off. I rounded one off myself because they are very soft aluminum. When the thermostate went South I also replaced it with an aluminum part. When I purchased the van there was a vibration at 65 MPH that was the right drive axle. I replaced the axles (both), struts and rear shocks, sway bar links and bushings. All at 100,000 miles. I have learned a bit watching your shows and will continue to do so in the future.

    Reply
  3. The SPEED of the unit does not change, but the velocity of some of the parts do. Velocity is speed and DIRECTION. Speed is just distance over a specified time period. A change in velocity is acceleration or de-acceleration. The average acceleration is constant however, in a relative sense. If that were NOT the case, the part would fail, which it did!!
    Imagine an object, like the moon, orbiting the Earth. [The speed of the moon does not change, actually it does, because it is not a perfectly circular orbit]. The acceleration is actually constant, as is the speed of the moon, but the direction is constantly changing. [The moon is orbiting at a constant radius from the center of the Earth]. This is called centripetal acceleration.
    People are used to linear acceleration, such as a car accelerating down a straight road. Or conversely, a vehicle slowing down on a straight road. So the fancy stuff can play with your head.
    Just keep in mind that speed, velocity, and acceleration are three different, but related things. Trust the math, use the right formulas, and you are good to go.
    Defacto, it is quite simple really. Except it is a bit of a lie. Time and space are deeply entwined. So much so that scientists call it "space-time". We are used to only travelling slowly. The speed of light is ~ 299792 kilometers per second, or ~186,000 miles per second for 'Merica. Remember that there are 3,600 seconds in an hour.
    NASA's Parker solar probe is clocking about 692,000 kilometers per HOUR [394,736 miles per HOUR], which is quite slow compared to the speed of light. [ 692,000 divided by 3,600 is only just over 192 kilometers/second. Nevertheless, you have to take Einstein's relativistic effects into account for a lot of things.
    For every day stuff, all speeds are quite low, compared to the speed of light, so most times you can ignore Einstein relativity in calculations. So classical mechanics is more of an approximation than a lie. No one has personally experienced Relativistic Mechanics or Quantum Mechanics, so of course, we think all this is weird.
    Quantum particles are WAY smaller than an invisible bacterium, so we don't understand intuitively what things look like at that scale. And since only particles without mass [like photons] can travel at the speed of light, we can't understand that with our guts/intuition either. So we trust the math.
    Now that I have bored you and/or freaked you out, the centripetal acceleration of classical mechanics does not seem that bad, does it? ๐Ÿ™‚
    Quiz. If two space-ships were both travelling at 99% of the speed of light towards one another , what is their speed of closure? In classical mechanics, two cars straight on a collision course, each travelling at 30 miles per hour each, would mean a collision speed of 60 miles per hour. [Simple addition]. For our two hypothetical space ships, intuition would urge us to answer:- "Nearly twice the speed of light!" And it would be wrong.

    Reply
  4. You explained it well sir! That joint is a Rzeppa style cv named so because that was the inventing engineerโ€™s name. I think he worked at Ford??? The failure witnessed in your repair is exactly one of the shortcomings in this design. The other is the torn boot you showed on the other shaft. Nonetheless itโ€™s a great sturdy design. Long live Rzeppa!

    Reply
  5. Actually that was a good explanation of why a traditional u-joint makes a 4wd vehicles front end surge when the wheel is turned too far away from center. Nice to see a cv joint internals. I is now a little bit smarter ๐Ÿ™ƒ

    Reply
  6. Older VW's had rebuildable CV joints shafts. New joints came with new boots and a tube of moly grease. They were just bolted in place. The failure I had were the balls split in half. Good autopsy of these joints. Keep up your videos.

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  7. Whats the reason for changing axels instead of just swapping out the cv joint? Ive always just replaced cv joints cos there a fraction of the price of a driveshaft….Worth getting covered in grease sometimes

    Reply
  8. Here's a clue pal – stop talking as much & do what you have to do & maybe you can make shorter videos. We watch these videos to see the damage caused, not you gibbering on all the time!

    Reply

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