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Anonymous Posted on Dec 02, 2008

Whirring/whining noise from rear trans-axle

A whining noise occurs when the gas pedal is applied puting torque on rear trans-axle. worse at higher speeds. if gas is let off noise stops. noise does not change in relation to transmission shifts, engine r.p.m., or vehicle speed (as with a wheel bearing). need some cheap quick solutions to what problem could be.

  • Anonymous Mar 22, 2014

    whining noise cobalt

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  • Posted on Dec 02, 2008
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Check your rear end and make sure it has plenty of gear oil..if full then there is friction in it somewhere and it is probly getting ready to go out.

  • Anonymous Dec 02, 2008

    check your rear end and make sure it has plenty of gear oil..if full then there is friction in it somewhere and it is probly getting ready to go out.

  • Anonymous Dec 02, 2008

    check your rear end and make sure it has plenty of gear oil..if full then there is friction in it somewhere and it is probly getting ready to go out.

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Noise in rear end

Provided that this is a rear-wheel drive vehicle, there are a number of things which can make noise when you accelerate. Most are due to excess clearance in moving parts. This means some parts are worn out.

On the outside, the U-joint next to the rear differential can be worn and make noise. Inside the differential, usually a pinion bearing(carrier bearing) can make a noise like a whine or growl depending on the gap.

Now in the axle tube, the axle shafts have a bearing on each wheel. Like any bearing, when they wear out, noise usually indicates failure.

When Torque is applied on acceleration, the parts shift creating noise. If you have a Limited Slip Differential, there are clutch plates which have a material which can wear out. These types of rear ends also need a special Additive to make the parts work. Sometimes you get a clatter when the additive is low.

Have the U-joint checked first as it is the only external part to check. The rest will need disassembly.

Please rate my info.
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I have a 1972 bmw automatic Bavaria with 1975 3.0si engine Differential makes noise.

you would only experience problems from the diff if there was a substantial increase in torque from the different engine as there would be less than 10% difference in torque ratings , Any noise from the diff would be naturally occurring from wear or oil
diff noises indicating bearing problems are a whine on drive or coasting , an growl on deceleration and a harmonic whine or growl when the vehicle is held at steady speed Other than those indications , I would be more inclined to suspect wheel bearings and brake associated noises
wheel bearings are normally more pronounced on cornering
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You may want to check into a recall!! If the problem occurs during accleration between 20-40 mph, Call your local dealer.
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