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albe1234

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About albe1234

  • Birthday 01/11/1939

Profile Information

  • Name
    Al
  • Location
    Texas
  • Gender
    Male
  • Interests
    Cars/Trucks/Tractors/Firearms
  • Drives
    2014 Silverado

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  1. I'm in the San Antonio area. I have a 2014 LT double cab, 2 wheel drive with 5.3 engine. Had and still have the vibration issue. Mine is mainly in the floor board and gas pedal. Had it to the dealership 5 times. Road forced,balanced and replaced tires. Replaced front shocks and replaced entire rear assembly. The rear end replacement helped but did not fix, I went the BBB route. At the meeting, I was confronted by 2 GM engineers and even had one on the speaker phone from Chevrolet. The "arbitrator" drove the truck and could not feel any vibration. I was in the passenger seat and I could feel it in the floor board. When you do the BBB thing, you agree to abide by the arbitrator's decision. Even at the dealership they could feel vibration but it was within "specs". Now for the kick in the butt......the dealership gave me a loaner 4 times. Those times do not count towards a Lemon law attempt in the state of Texas! Kinda sucks but that's the law. I still have the vibration but not much I can do about it except get rid of the truck but being a retired guy on a fixed income, I just have to keep it! Hope you have better luck. Al
  2. If you check the Lemon law of Texas, that's "a fact, Jack"....if the dealership supplies or rents a vehicle for you, those trips do not count!. I kinda thought that's what a BBB arbitrator did....drive the vehicle in question. I think I will check with a Lemon Law lawyer. thanks Al
  3. I have a vibration issue. Went through BBB, arbitrator said he could feel no vibration. Had 2 GM engineers at hearing and one from Chevrolet on speaker phone. Talk about being double (triple) teamed. Problem here in Texas is that the dealer ship gave me a loner car for 5 of the 6 visits. Therefore, I cannot use Lemon Law in Texas, Kinda sucks! I really have no recourse left. Good luck! Al
  4. Five trips to dealership, numerous tire adjustments, new front shocks and a NEW rear end, Went through the BBB procedure. Had 2 engineers from GM plus one on a speaker phone at the meeting. Felt kinda double teamed! Mediator drove my truck and could not feel any vibration. End of case. As far as Lemon law, In Texas if the dealership gets you a loaner vehicle. those trips do NOT count. So. I'm SOL Al
  5. I have a 2014 Silverado double cab, standard bed, 2-wheel drive with 5.3 engine and 3.42 gears, Has vibration in floor board and gas pedal at most speeds. 40 to 65 mph. Started at about 1800 miles and now has a little over 9,000 miles due to a 4300 miles road trip last Fall. Dealership replaced about 4 tires, road forced balanced all tires a few times, replaced front shock assemblies and also replaced complete rear assembly. Still have vibration. GM field engineer test drove truck with PICO analyzer and said all was within specs. I did the BBB thing and had my hearing last week. Field engineer and an engineer from the Dallas area plant were there plus a representative from Chevrolet was on a speaker phone. The BBB arbitrator drove the truck for about 20 minutes. At the "wrap-up", GM people said everything was within spec and no safety issues were involved. The arbitrator said he would give his findings in about three days. I received the results/findings this a.m.. The arbitrator did not feel any vibrations while driving. Vehicle replacement was denied.. Also, since the dealership provided a loaner/rental vehicle for most of the 55 days at the dealership (about 6 trips), my truck does not qualify under Texas lemon law! Of course I am not happy with their findings. I also was not aware of the Texas lemon law deal. That does not make any sense to me. I did check that on the internet and it is a fact that if the dealer ship supplies a loner or rental vehicle, those days do not count. GM wins again!!! Al
  6. It could be pre-detonation. Maybe anti-knock sensor id defective. See if a higher octane fuel fixes it.
  7. After many tire replacements, road-force balancing, new front shocks. new rear end assembly, 18 inch tires in place of OE 20 inch, truck still has vibration but GM engineer says all is with-in limits. Dealer still has truck. I'm supposed to pick up today. I plan to have them put original 20 inch wheels/tires back on. Undecided on next step. Any good advice? Al
  8. 2014 Silverado 1500 LT with 5.3 and 3.42(?). Bought with 13 miles. Have had to dealership about 4 times, Each time, a tire or two was replaced and road forced balanced. some tires were road forced 2 or 3 times. Had about 2k miles a few weeks ago, Some rims were also replaced. Dealer even replaced front shocks at that time. Took a 4k miles round trip to PA. Ran at 68 mph(sweet spot for "less" vibration) on cruise control so gas pedal foot would not go to "sleep" from vibration. All of this on Continental tires. Waiting for return call from dealership. I cannot understand how a tire has to be road forced balanced multiple time in less than a few hundred miles! I'm running out of patience! Al
  9. Quick question....are these "real" gauges or just some movement created by the ECU? Some vehicles now show an analog gauge where the needle moves with engine rpm but they are just some algorithm written into the ECU not a true indication of engine oil pressure. Al
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