Thank you! This what I’m suspecting on my Sienna with 329,000 on it. I think the shocks are original like almost everything else. Seriously the most reliable vehicle I’ve ever owned.
Did moog springs and kyb high pressure KYB shocks I run mine heavy with tools . Was hitting ground on bumps. Full load now it's 6 inches higher. No more issues . Very happy 180 000. Still going strong 💪 great review.
🤣Ou, Wow!! It was so great to find this video! I got this noise in my Sienna 1999 also. Shock bearing worn out on rear driver side strut. Now I have to replace it somehow. Thank you! for helping me to find my car's problem!
Hope you get to work on this some more. These vehicles never die. So many still on the road today. Everywhere. Workhorses. Their V6 engines are strong and powerful. But the drivers in these vehicles never (mostly) overwork them, so they last LONG.
Yep! I guessed correctly lol that was first thing I thought of only because Peter tout me that from previous videos. Good job buddy I learn so much from you.
I thought it may be muffler hanger/shield. This is all experience. There is no way I can detect that is the cause because it did have some rubber left. This is all experience. Thumb up. Like.
i thought the same thing!!! I had a 97 Camry & that steering wheel is an exact match!! No offense to that owner, but the NEW Siennas ROCK!! And Im not into/in need for a van! 😁
Thank you Peter. I was thinking wheel hub assembly at first. Sometimes I get extra noise from rear after a kraut feast. Ok for me but I get sent out of the room ;/ by others. Prophet on the burning shore.
it is necessary to change shock absorbers for a long time, ball joins, tie rods and everything and everything else .. especially the front, .. old car, the engine is good but the chassis is 100% better to replace for a safe ride ...
Not really. The original quality of the part made for manufacture is often very high quality. Higher even than the same Toyota branded part that is sold at the dealer. Furthermore it depends on the driver and conditions of the road and weather which shows if a part is worn or not. Each part will be different for each different driver.
Could be anything rubber oil or grease related. CV, inner tie rod, hoses, maybe even air in heater core. Bring to a mechanic you trust instead of guessing. Nobody will be able to tell you accurately on the internet even if you make a video. Need to see it to be for sure.
Cheap start is to switch front left tire to another location. Maybe to the front right. Maybe to the rear left. But I would say it's highly unlikely a tire would make this noise.
