Knock When Coasting

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by ftdn, May 13, 2006.

  1. ftdn

    ftdn Guest

    Hello, I have a 98 Civic DX 5 spd that has a knock when I am coasting.
    It stops when I brake, or accelerate, or if I press in the clutch.
    Does anybody have any Idea what this could be? I have heard it can be
    the bearings, cv joints, or a warped rotor. The car also sorta rumbles
    if I accelerate too much in 1st gear. Any help on this would be
    really appreciated. Thanks in advance!
     
    ftdn, May 13, 2006
    #1
  2. ftdn

    jim beam Guest

    check your motor mounts.
     
    jim beam, May 13, 2006
    #2
  3. Hello, I have a 98 Civic DX 5 spd that has a knock when I am coasting.
    It stops when I brake, or accelerate, or if I press in the clutch.
    Does anybody have any Idea what this could be? I have heard it can be
    the bearings, cv joints, or a warped rotor. The car also sorta rumbles
    if I accelerate too much in 1st gear. Any help on this would be
    really appreciated. Thanks in advance!

    If the timing is not set correctly--it can cause pinging and knocking
    problems.
     
    Jason Johnson, May 13, 2006
    #3
  4. I vote for the CV joints. Basic inspection is easy, but there have been a
    lot of reports of noisy CV joints in Hondas without the boots being torn.
    Raising one front wheel at a time and rotating the wheel while feeling
    carefully for lumpiness may offer a clue. I'd turn my attention away from
    the bearings because the noise is dependent on the torque, and bearings
    typically don't care about that.

    Mike
     
    Michael Pardee, May 13, 2006
    #4

  5. -------------------------------------

    I might vote for the inner CV joints, since they flex so little they
    don't show up the way the outers do. A google (groups) search might find
    lots more.

    'Curly'
     
    'Curly Q. Links', May 13, 2006
    #5
  6. ftdn

    ftdn Guest

    or loose lug nuts
     
    ftdn, May 13, 2006
    #6
  7. Good point - uncommon enough to be overlooked, easy to check and a real
    nightmare if left unfixed.

    Mike
     
    Michael Pardee, May 15, 2006
    #7
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