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I would have the shop who balanced your wheels, rebalance them. Also, ask when was the last time the balance machine was calibrated. If they don't know or it wasn't recent, then get them balanced somewhere else. I'm assuming you hand tightened the lugs in a star pattern and then torqued them to spec as well. It hasn't been mentioned yet, which lug nuts are you using? Gram Lights (and most other aftermarket wheels) need a 60 degree tapered lug nut (most aftermarket lug nut kits are). |
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This is why every time I rotate my tires, I get the new fronts balanced as well.
Being RWD, sometimes the rear tires can spin relative to the rear wheels and throw the whole thing out of balance. |
I had the wheels rebalanced at American Tire depot. I don't think its a balancing issue bc when I rotated the aftermarket wheels the vibration did not transition to the steering wheel. Doesn't vibration through the steering wheel either mean bad front wheel bearings or wheels out of balance?
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The wheels were balanced at American Tire Depot. I originally got them installed at Costco but then rebalanced at American Tire Depot. I have Project MU lug nuts. They are tapered 60 degrees. |
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If you haven't done an alignment in two years, and you've been tracking it, the tires could be wearing uneven, causing the vibrations. I would get one done, and if that doesn't solve the issue, replace the tires. I still think you should try without the hubcentric rings, but not aligning a car for two years is probably the culprit. Quote:
Typically yes, but for your mileage, it seems low for a wheel bearing issue. |
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