Jump to content

Brake Pedal Vibration - Higher Speed Braking


Recommended Posts

Posted

2015 GMC Yukon Denali - 32k miles (6.2L + 8spd).  I don't normally do highway speed but noticed yesterday that I had a slight pedal vibration when doing so and it only seems to happen at 60+ mph.  My daily drive is under 40mph and no vibrations there.  I'm assuming its likely a rear rotor since I don't feel it in the steering wheel.

 

I looked back on my records and it appears front brakes were at 7mm a year ago and rear at 4mm.  Both in the "green" according to dealer.  I'm not sure if its an eyeball check and they just mark good or if they actually measure but it was 10k miles ago and a year so I likely need new pads.

 

20180209-Yukon-Brake.thumb.png.48c11e69cd96befde081b6cc926d45c9.png

 

All this to say, with this life and mileage is anyone seeing pad life and possibly rotor life exhausted so quickly?  This is a heavy vehicle and the 6.2L gets it up to speed quickly and it does seem to take a lot more to stop it(always this way so I don't think its the vacuum recall).

 

If anyone is getting a 4 wheel brake job at the dealer, what has it run you?  Mine is running a special for $139 per axle for pads and $189 per axle for rotors but I'm hoping if it is a warped rotor I only need 1 pair.

 

Also noticed this on the front passenger rotor.  Is that defined of a groove normal?  To the touch it doesn't feel grooved.

 

20190702_171749.thumb.jpg.f0782d7ca6cbbbe3708d78f866f53e2a.jpg

 

Tire inflation is normal.

Posted
1 minute ago, thepiombino said:

Just had all four rotors replaced and still experiencing high speed vibrations, so I wouldn't bet on it being a rotor issue.


Just to be clear, the vibration was while braking, correct?

 

How many miles did you go through before doing this and did you do pads too?  What was the cost?

Posted

Just to be clear, the vibration was while braking, correct?
 
How many miles did you go through before doing this and did you do pads too?  What was the cost?
I have both a braking issue and "the Chevy shake". Bought the car CPO @53k miles, rotors were merely resurfaced at the time. Brought it in for the vibration issues at around 59K, was told the issue was the rotors so they replaced them for free under warranty. Suffice it to say, issue still exists now at about 62K.

Sent from my Pixel 3 XL using Tapatalk

Posted
3 minutes ago, thepiombino said:

I have both a braking issue and "the Chevy shake".
 

Is there a service bulletin for the Chevy shake issue?  Are you talking about the TCC vibration (light acceleration at 60+ MPH around 1200 RPM) combined sometimes with AFM? - If not, not familiar with the chevy shake.

Posted
On 7/3/2019 at 7:31 AM, dwchapmanjr said:

2015 GMC Yukon Denali - 32k miles (6.2L + 8spd).  I don't normally do highway speed but noticed yesterday that I had a slight pedal vibration when doing so and it only seems to happen at 60+ mph.  My daily drive is under 40mph and no vibrations there.  I'm assuming its likely a rear rotor since I don't feel it in the steering wheel.

 

I looked back on my records and it appears front brakes were at 7mm a year ago and rear at 4mm.  Both in the "green" according to dealer.  I'm not sure if its an eyeball check and they just mark good or if they actually measure but it was 10k miles ago and a year so I likely need new pads.

 

 

 

All this to say, with this life and mileage is anyone seeing pad life and possibly rotor life exhausted so quickly?  This is a heavy vehicle and the 6.2L gets it up to speed quickly and it does seem to take a lot more to stop it(always this way so I don't think its the vacuum recall).

 

If anyone is getting a 4 wheel brake job at the dealer, what has it run you?  Mine is running a special for $139 per axle for pads and $189 per axle for rotors but I'm hoping if it is a warped rotor I only need 1 pair.

 

Also noticed this on the front passenger rotor.  Is that defined of a groove normal?  To the touch it doesn't feel grooved.

 

 

Tire inflation is normal.

check for bent rim  or rocks in the tire (see if it balanced )

 

 

 i had removed about 1/2 pound of pebbles from my tires   still did not fix the vibration 

 

turn out to be a bent rim

 

but it did ride a bit smoother after about 2 hours of picking out rocks

 

Bridgestone tires is a geologist  aka rock collector 

Posted
12 minutes ago, bg1988 said:

check for bent rim  or rocks in the tire (see if it balanced )

 

 

 i had removed about 1/2 pound of pebbles from my tires   still did not fix the vibration 

 

turn out to be a bent rim

 

but it did ride a bit smoother after about 2 hours of picking out rocks

 

Bridgestone tires is a geologist  aka rock collector 

I'll give it a go but wouldn't you expect it to vibrate regardless of braking if it were unbalanced due to bent rim or rocks?  My issue is only while braking at 60+ MPH.  I do know I have some rocks in it but not that much.  Continental tires on my (OE) although they were replaced at 10K due to a recall.

 

I get mine balanced and rotated every oil change and have seen the balance weights on it.  Another thing I saw to check for is any play the wheel has.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Articles

  • Posts

    • Looks like it's riveted to me. What is wrong with that 1? Welcome to the Forum!
    • Missing pieces of the Assembly   Detergency vs Solvency   Not the same thing. Detergency is the mechanism that surrounds solid particulates preventing amalgamation. Usually accompanied by a Dispersant whose job it is to keep those encapsulated particles in Suspension. Solvency keeps things that can be dissolved in solution.    Salt is a solid that can be dissolved. Pepper is a solid that cannot be dissolved. A detergent/dispersant is effective on pepper but a solvent is more effective on salt. As long as the solids remain in either state, dissolved or dispersed then they can be be removed with the oil upon change.    How many wranglers does it take to herd cats? Depends on how many cats your herding. How much sponge does it take to soak up water? How much water is there to soak up? Point is most oil blends start with some herding ability and next to zero sponge and recently even fewer wranglers are being sent to do the same job.    So you start with a dozen cowboys and zero cows but at the drive progresses you pick up cows along the way, but not cowboys. At some point you have more cows that the wranglers can handle and some leave the herd. Deposits. And the API has an acceptable number of cows they are willing to let loose. In the ideal world zero is the right number for he rancher but to the butcher....a few lost is fine. This cow is beat to death. Let's move on....   Solvency isn't something oils on the Walmart shelf care about AT ALL. Problem is, you motor does. Fuels driven varnish sticks rings and only a solvent can keep them in check. The bet is that the solids driven portion that plug the expander rings and the oil drain backs and VVT screens and AFM screens will be an issue long before varnish is. Not that it wont be but if they market well enough the consumer can be kept ignorant enough to either believe it is "normal" (A quart in 1 or 2K is normal) OR is kept at bay longer than the first owner is likely to hang on to the unit. Solvency cost money.    Now the OEM's have John Q. Public buffaloed into the belief that the number cows accumulated along the trail is a known and predictable CONSTANT. It isn't. Nor is the rate at which they crossed paths with them. Only the number of wrangles is constant. Or was. Each new generation of oil sees fewer and fewer of them.    So what happens when the number of cowboys is lower (lower TBN) with each seasons trail but the trial is longer (OCI) and the number of cows along that trail continues increase? (Conditions that promote deposits).    For awhile the blenders were on to something. Better bases are harder to degrade (fewer cows) but that was overtaken by a longer trail (OCI) and improved breeding (More cows) while continuing to reduce the cowboy staffing levels (TBN/Aniline #).    Marketing has been successful. We've fired most of the staff, cows breed line bunnies, the trail is ten times longer and we've convinced the boss his ranch is in better shape that it ever was.    That kids is just the cleaning side. The side few pay attention to.     
    • Mann+Hummel since 1941 per their web site 
    • Looking for this part for my truck. They don't sell just that one piece and to get it you have to pay over $100 even used for the whole air tube. The piece the hose clamp snaps into that is held on by the screw and nut. If anyone has access to one please let me know.
  • GM-Trucks.com Clubs

  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...