Where does the rattle come from in my Nissan Versa?
Where does the rattle come from in my Nissan Versa?
Rattle near front passenger side wheel nissan 2014 l4-1.6… About 3000 miles ago I started noticing a faint rattle coming from the front passenger side of my car. Within the last week I have noticed it getting quite a bit louder and it seems to be coming from the front passenger side wheel well.
Where does the rattling sound come from in a car?
Q: Rattling sound coming from front drivers side wheel well. When driving at slow speeds over bumpy terrain, there is a metallic rattling sound coming from the front driver’s side wheel well. This noise can best be hear at low speeds and only happens when driving over a pothole or bumpy terrain. My car has 18500 miles.
Why does my front suspension make a rattling noise?
A rattling noise in that area can be a number of things including bad struts, timing chain issue, or bent suspension components. You should have the front suspension sway bar bushings or link arms inspected for loose or worn components and repaired as needed.
What should I do if my lift makes a rattling noise?
A front end inspection on a lift would be the best way to identify the noise of the loose or broken component. This could be a number of things, but the first things I noticed is the age and mileage of your car. It should still be under warranty. I recommend taking it to the dealer for this repair.
Q: Rattling sound coming from front drivers side wheel well. When driving at slow speeds over bumpy terrain, there is a metallic rattling sound coming from the front driver’s side wheel well. This noise can best be hear at low speeds and only happens when driving over a pothole or bumpy terrain. My car has 18500 miles.
A rattling noise in that area can be a number of things including bad struts, timing chain issue, or bent suspension components. You should have the front suspension sway bar bushings or link arms inspected for loose or worn components and repaired as needed.
A front end inspection on a lift would be the best way to identify the noise of the loose or broken component. This could be a number of things, but the first things I noticed is the age and mileage of your car. It should still be under warranty. I recommend taking it to the dealer for this repair.
