Anyone experiencing a sort of clunk sound when you shift to reverse? Never noticed this before. I have about 3,000 on my JGC Overland. Just wonderin?
Seems about right. I get the clunk only if I went I go from P to R after it was sitting on an incline.It comes and goes based on how loaded the drive train is. When I pull into the garage and have the wheel cranked over hard it will "clunk" when I take it our of D then clunk again when I take it out of R after having cranked the wheel over to the other side and backed out a little. Moving in a straight line it doesn't clunk much at all. You can fell the drive train unload when you take it out of gear, that's what the "clunk" is.
It doesn't matter what response you get from them. TAKE it to the dealer to record a complaint, so that if you ever end up in a dispute about what could become a big problem you would be able to have some legal recourse. One big reason why recalls are announced is due to recurring customer complaints.I'm tempted to take it to the dealership but I know I'll get the same result as most of you and they'll say everything is fine. Hope it works itself out over time; currently less than 900 mi. on the odo now.
It's not a good idea to put it neutral then back in gear as you will **** up gear box ;( at work we have had tail shafts & gear boxes come apart from it !and the under ground cars gear box are stronger !77rednecktruck said:mine used to do that a lot. I live in an area where the hills are pretty steep and I occasionally put the vehicle in neutral when coasting down the hills. It's fun to try and coast for 2-3 miles in neutral.When I put it back in Drive, it used to hit really hard but it doesn't do that anymore. I did noting that the normal shifting through the gears was pretty rough but it has cleared itself up. I have about 6000 miles on my Jeep not and it keeps getting smoother.
My 1500 mile trip on the highway seemed to finish the break in of the vehicle.![]()