I am assuming you have overdrive in the unit.
If you have been pulling a trailer in o/d for any length of time
you my have damaged the clutches in the transmission.
you can put up with it but eventually you'll have to have the trany
rebuilt. pull the trailers in drive not overdrive.
The other option may be a bad valve in the valve body or a piece of clutch
material is wedged in a valve.
have a certified transmission mechanic test drive the unit before doing costly repairs.
The vibration in the pedal can impact the performance of the vehicle by affecting the driver's control and feedback. Excessive vibration may lead to discomfort and difficulty in operating the vehicle smoothly, potentially affecting braking, acceleration, and overall driving experience.
The humming is a series of explosions in the engine happenning very quickly. Could also be an electric fuel pump if the vehicle is equipped with one.
is the humming coming from the front end of the vehicle? i have a 1996 explorer with the same issue. yes the noise come from the front but not all the time seems to make the humming noise when it gets hot
bad wheel bearings
A shock absorber is a device that absorbs vibration on a vehicle.
if it sounds like growling it is a wheel bearing.
it could be the fuel pump
i had the same kind of noise coming from my front end it took me a bit but it was my left wheel bearing. to find out if that is what it is raise the vehicle off the ground place car in nuteral spin wheel by hand and place other hand on strut you will fell vibration on the strut if that is the case
Anytime I've ever heard a humming noise when turning the steering wheel on any vehicle,It has always been due to low power steering fluid
if you hear the humming only when the vehicle is moving then most likely its going to be a wheel bearing.
Depends on if it's front wheel drive or all wheel or rear wheel drive. If the vehicle has a driveshaft the U-joints could be failing and that would cause qute a vibration. It could also be a bent wheel or a tire that is out of balance.
Common signs of loose hub bearings in a vehicle include unusual noises like grinding or humming, vibration in the steering wheel, and uneven tire wear. To repair loose hub bearings, the wheel hub assembly may need to be replaced by a professional mechanic. This involves removing the wheel, brakes, and other components to access the hub assembly and replace it with a new one. Regular maintenance and prompt repairs can help prevent further damage to the vehicle.