If you have installed oversize tires, the noise you hear is the tires
rubbing on the undercarriage. You do not lube the steering stops, youi
adjusty them so the tires do not strike the frame <or whatever they are
hitting>. Turn the wheel to full stop and look to see if the tires are
hitting the undercarriage. (You could simply look for worn paint under yout
truck too, but you will n eed to turn the wheel full lock anyway to find the
stops.)
If back of the tire is hitting, the stop you need to adjust should be on the
opposite side. Look for a bolt head that bumps into a fixed suspension
component -- typically there is a bolt on the steering knuckle that strikes
a control arm. Adjust the bolt to strike earlier to prevent the rubbing.
Your 4X4 could be having troubles with the front axle universal joints too,
but look for the easy stuff (steering stops) first. Universal joints should
make a clicking noise for a while before they degenerate to a roar.
"Terry" <tbone RemoveThis @ptd.net> wrote in message
news:B-6dnQ4PhMz1_GLbnZ2dnUVZ_qSonZ2d@ptd.net...
> Can anyone tell me how to locate the steering stops on a 93 4X$ ext Cab
> P/U. The truck is making a lot of noise when I turn the wheel too far one
> way or the other. What do you lube and or grease them with? Thanks alot.
> >> Stay informed about: Steering stops