What causes front end noise when going over bumps?
If you hear those annoying clunking noises when going over bumps, it means that something is wrong with the suspension system. These are the areas to check the next time you hear these sounds on the road. Worn or Damaged Struts. When struts are damaged, the strut shocks fail to perform as they should.
Does a 2004 Toyota Avalon have shocks or struts?
2004 Toyota Avalon Shocks & Struts. The suspension system of your vehicle is vital for driving safety and ride quality. Toyota Avalon 2004, Excel-G™ Twin-Tube Strut by KYB®.
What causes noise in the suspension?
If your suspension is making a squeaking or creaking noise when you go around corners, then this could point towards worn ball joints. Worn out ball joints can also impact on handling. If your car is drifting to one side or the steering feels looser than normal, this is possibly caused by damaged ball joints.
Why is my Toyota Avalon making so much noise?
Within 1 month, I had the front struts and mounts replaced, complementary, due to excessive noise. However, the noises are still there. In the back too, but they say they can’t hear that… must be because the front rattle too loud. Clunking and rattling are the primary sounds.
Where does the rattle come from on my Toyota Avalon?
My Limited has been in the shop a number of times to get same rattle fixed and back last spring, the rattle was finally isolated and was found to be coming from the right side of the moonroof.
Where do the suspension bolts go on a Toyota Avalon?
It seems, at least from 2000 and on, the bolts that go through the suspension member throught the suspension arms go from the front of the vehicle to the back. You cannot take them off, they are too long and not enough space without either dropping the gas tank or the control arm and the suspension member.
Are there any problems with the Toyota Avalon?
This may lead to engine failure. Symptoms of insufficient oil include the engine making odd noises and the oil pressure light coming on. To address this issue, Toyota announced a Limited Service Campaign in 2010 offering to replace the oil hose (Part No. 15707-31030) for free.