- Banned
- #16
As sad as it sounds especially for the prices they ask for these cars today squeaks , rattles , gaps on various body parts and not perfect paint are still part of the american car experience unfortunately…
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Yes but my husband likes to pretend he doesn’t hear anything.Have you tried having a passenger in the car and driving around? That would be my first choice.
Maybe that’s his way of saying he wants to drive.Yes but my husband likes to pretend he doesn’t hear anything.![]()
This is what I was thinking Dxm- possibly the rear seat back high latch being contacted when going over bumps. The NVH would be transmitted through the body and out the rear quarter panel.Try putting the backs of the rear seats down--to get into the trunk from the cabin. Does the noise go away? Maybe the backs are not fully fastened and something is rattling.
Check if something is loose in the spare tire area. There's the jack, spare tire, as well as a funnel. So check if things are loose.
And lastly, you could have gotten a rock through the front tire hole where the wheel well is. Somebody has mentioned this before I believe.
On my old Mustang I had a rattle of the passenger seat. It would always be there, if there were nobody sitting in the passenger seat. I would solve it by moving the seat front/back and reclining the back until the noise was minimized. It was like "Brrrrrrr, brrr!" going over the bumps.
So in short, park the car and try whacking things until you can recreate the noise. Once you do, you can come up with a dampening solution.
I've tried driving with the seatbelts fastened and also with the seats down, and it doesn't make a difference. I definitely think it's in the back C-panel area somewhere in the trim assembly, but I have no idea where. I think as someone else noted, I need to sit in the back while someone drives and see if I can pinpoint it a bit better. It's too bad the dealer couldn't try that.This is what I was thinking Dxm- possibly the rear seat back high latch being contacted when going over bumps. The NVH would be transmitted through the body and out the rear quarter panel.
i’ve had a similar issue. i’m not entire sure but i started to look around and it seemed to be the speaker or subwoofer i don’t know what it’s called in the back behind the seats. it looked loose and rattled against the metal of the trunk. just an idea you might wanna look at. i’ve had ratting all over the car and it’s very annoying but it seems to come and go.I've posted about interior noises before, but I've mostly ignored them. The big one that bothers me most is in the back seat, most noticeable in Sport or Track Modes, that happens when I go over any kinds of bumps. It seems to be coming from the area where the rear seatbelts extend from back of the car.
The car has been at the dealer going on two weeks, as I took it in initially for the issue of the car not starting that one time. And today, they texted me that they cannot pinpoint the noise but think it could be the seatbelt rattling against the B-pillar. They said I could pick it up today.
So... is that typical for the dealer to just throw up their hands after that long and not try to repair the issue? I know dealers like to do the bare minimum. I can live with the rattle, but it's annoying and shouldn't be an issue to begin with.
Hi there! I can look into your mustang's noise concern on my end. To get started, could you please send a private message over with the name/location of your local Ford dealer and your mustang's VIN?i’ve had a similar issue. i’m not entire sure but i started to look around and it seemed to be the speaker or subwoofer i don’t know what it’s called in the back behind the seats. it looked loose and rattled against the metal of the trunk. just an idea you might wanna look at. i’ve had ratting all over the car and it’s very annoying but it seems to come and go.