Speaker/Door rattle
#1
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Speaker/Door rattle
First time starting something, hope I don't step out of line.
Is anyone having problems with interior door rattles from low bass in the front door speakers. I tend to listen to talk radio and any time the tone even starts to get low my door panel rattles.
Dealer replaced both door speakers and told me "It ain't fixed, but it's the best we can do for now. When you come back to get your oil changed remember to ask me if Dodge has come up with a fix"
Anyone else experiencing the same?
Thanks in advance!!!!
Is anyone having problems with interior door rattles from low bass in the front door speakers. I tend to listen to talk radio and any time the tone even starts to get low my door panel rattles.
Dealer replaced both door speakers and told me "It ain't fixed, but it's the best we can do for now. When you come back to get your oil changed remember to ask me if Dodge has come up with a fix"
Anyone else experiencing the same?
Thanks in advance!!!!
#2
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If the interior trim panel (plastic) is making the noise, the shop has not replaced the "clips" when the took apart the panel to replace your speakers. The plastic clips are only good for one or two removals before they're shot.
If the rattle is the door shell (metal) itself the factory should be able to put some sound deadener (like dynomat) It sticks to the metal itself and should eliminate the rattle.
If the rattle is the door shell (metal) itself the factory should be able to put some sound deadener (like dynomat) It sticks to the metal itself and should eliminate the rattle.
#3
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It sounds like the plastic, but I noticed it right away only got 2K miles. Tried pushing the panel to the door in an attempt to fix that very thing, No luck...
Maybe I'll loosen some screws and check for bad clips...
Maybe I'll loosen some screws and check for bad clips...
#4
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Originally posted by magnum
If the interior trim panel (plastic) is making the noise, the shop has not replaced the "clips" when the took apart the panel to replace your speakers. The plastic clips are only good for one or two removals before they're shot.
If the rattle is the door shell (metal) itself the factory should be able to put some sound deadener (like dynomat) It sticks to the metal itself and should eliminate the rattle.
If the interior trim panel (plastic) is making the noise, the shop has not replaced the "clips" when the took apart the panel to replace your speakers. The plastic clips are only good for one or two removals before they're shot.
If the rattle is the door shell (metal) itself the factory should be able to put some sound deadener (like dynomat) It sticks to the metal itself and should eliminate the rattle.
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Door panel removal per shop manual:
REMOVAL
(1) Remove the window crank, if equipped. (Fig.
13)
(2) Remove the interior handle. (Refer to 23 -
BODY/DOOR - FRONT/INSIDE HANDLE ACTUATOR
- REMOVAL)
(3) Remove the screws at the mirror flag and near
the inside handle. (Fig. 12)
CAUTION: Trim panel is attached to the door using
hooks molded into the panel. Do not pull the trim
panel straight off or damage to the panel and/or
power switch assembly may occur.
(4) Lift the trim panel up off the belt seal and
attachment hooks and separate the panel from the
door slightly.
(5) Disconnect the power window switch electrical
connector, if equipped, and remove the trim panel.
REMOVAL
(1) Remove the window crank, if equipped. (Fig.
13)
(2) Remove the interior handle. (Refer to 23 -
BODY/DOOR - FRONT/INSIDE HANDLE ACTUATOR
- REMOVAL)
(3) Remove the screws at the mirror flag and near
the inside handle. (Fig. 12)
CAUTION: Trim panel is attached to the door using
hooks molded into the panel. Do not pull the trim
panel straight off or damage to the panel and/or
power switch assembly may occur.
(4) Lift the trim panel up off the belt seal and
attachment hooks and separate the panel from the
door slightly.
(5) Disconnect the power window switch electrical
connector, if equipped, and remove the trim panel.
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#8
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At that point, why stop? rip out the rear seats, carpet, and do the rear floor and wall. Double layers over the muffler area. MMm what is road noise, I forgot!?
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Originally posted by magnum
My apologies, Thanks for the correction RamDan03.
My apologies, Thanks for the correction RamDan03.
#10
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Originally posted by Lightman
At that point, why stop? rip out the rear seats, carpet, and do the rear floor and wall. Double layers over the muffler area. MMm what is road noise, I forgot!?
At that point, why stop? rip out the rear seats, carpet, and do the rear floor and wall. Double layers over the muffler area. MMm what is road noise, I forgot!?
#12
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Originally posted by RamDan03
Wow, you were hard at work. The weather up here has been too messy to do any projects like that.
Wow, you were hard at work. The weather up here has been too messy to do any projects like that.
#13
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Originally posted by Lightman
At that point, why stop? rip out the rear seats, carpet, and do the rear floor and wall. Double layers over the muffler area. MMm what is road noise, I forgot!?
At that point, why stop? rip out the rear seats, carpet, and do the rear floor and wall. Double layers over the muffler area. MMm what is road noise, I forgot!?
#15
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Location: Mid Georgia
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Yes I had this problem and occassionally still have the bass problem. The passenger speaker was making that noise, so I asked the dealer to check. He sat in the driver's seat , did not look at the site, ordered and replaced the speaker. I get in - same sound. Talk to service manager, he comes out, looks in door well and takes out a paper fan my wife had placed in there - fixed the problem. So, I say, I guess we didn't need a new speaker after all - "no, but we made some money."
I still have it occassionally in the driver's side, but can live with it for now.
Billy
I still have it occassionally in the driver's side, but can live with it for now.
Billy