So, I just got back friom the dealer. They did an alignment, and said my toe was out. They re-torqued my track bar bolts, checked TRE's, and ball joints again.
They said, if this didn't work, I needed to look at a bigger steering damper, and maybe switch out to different tires. I just bought this Jeep a month ago. The tires on it have 1000k miles. They are the GY SR-A tires that come on every factory Jeep. However, they are saying they are a "P" rating, and that can be part of the problem.
Well, the problem is still there... I do not know what to do at this point, and I don't think the techs do either.
Yeah, I don't know what to do at this point. I used to love Jeep, and accepted all the little quirks. But, both my 2012, and 2009 have been nothing but problems. I keep trying to be understanding, but this is frustrating now.
They said, if this didn't work, I needed to look at a bigger steering damper.
and maybe switch out to different tires. I just bought this Jeep a month ago. The tires on it have 1000k miles.
They are the GY SR-A tires that come on every factory Jeep. However, they are saying they are a "P" rating, and that can be part of the problem.
This^^^^^^^^^They allow enough play in the ball joints to cause issues before they will warranty them. I am debating whether I want to keep fighting corporate or just put some good ball joints in it myself. The steering box I don't want to pay for though.
Okay, guys I will look into things myself once it warms up here and stops snowing. I appreciate all the help and replies.
It's sad but I've found that dealership techs don't have a clue when it comes to the wrangler. I only visit the dealership if I must buy a Mopar part... other than that you need to find a reliable mechanic who owns a jeep himself. Your local Jeep clubs can usually point you in the right direction but it may take a little time to find someone who you trust. If its warranty work then beat their door down till they fix it. Best of luck you you.:beer: