glazener24
New member
Hello,
With the recent snow in Oklahoma, I have discovered a new problem with my 2014 AEV JK350 Rubicon. When I put the jeep in 4wd, it makes a pretty loud grinding or buzzing type sound. The noise does not occur when in 2wd. I did some google searching (I am not mechanically inclined) and discovered that the problem may be a bad CV joint. I crawled under the Jeep and found that the rubber boot around the CV joint is torn open and that it has thrown grease all over. I have also noticed a quiet ticking type sound when in 2wd while driving around town. I never thought much of the ticking sound, but now I am wondering if it could be related to the CV joint as well. The ticking sound gets faster as I accelerate and slows down as I decelerate.
My question is, do my Jeep's symptoms sound consistent with a bad CV joint? And, if so, can I simply replace the CV joint, or does something like this typically require additional work to the front driveshaft?
Thank you all in advance for your help!
-Jake
With the recent snow in Oklahoma, I have discovered a new problem with my 2014 AEV JK350 Rubicon. When I put the jeep in 4wd, it makes a pretty loud grinding or buzzing type sound. The noise does not occur when in 2wd. I did some google searching (I am not mechanically inclined) and discovered that the problem may be a bad CV joint. I crawled under the Jeep and found that the rubber boot around the CV joint is torn open and that it has thrown grease all over. I have also noticed a quiet ticking type sound when in 2wd while driving around town. I never thought much of the ticking sound, but now I am wondering if it could be related to the CV joint as well. The ticking sound gets faster as I accelerate and slows down as I decelerate.
My question is, do my Jeep's symptoms sound consistent with a bad CV joint? And, if so, can I simply replace the CV joint, or does something like this typically require additional work to the front driveshaft?
Thank you all in advance for your help!
-Jake