Well, isn't that a happy little mystery we have there! A clicking sound on the driver's side tire when making a right turn could be caused by a few things, like a worn CV joint, loose wheel bearings, or even something as simple as a loose lug nut. Just remember, it's all part of the journey of taking care of your vehicle, and with a little patience and some gentle troubleshooting, you'll find the source of that sound and have it fixed up in no time.
Look at the half shaft.
the clicking sound is the blinker. when you signal to turn with your blinker the light flashes and makes a clicking sound.
ask your mom
It may be the blend door actuator. This part starting making a clicking sound in my 2003 Lincoln Navigator. It is located in the back right panel next to the rear seat. When I removed the actuator and opened it up, I found that one of the gears was partially stripped.
Check the oil first, if oil is low it will run good but just have a constant clicking sound on idle.
If this is a 4 wheel drive the clicking comes from a bad axle cv joint
A bad resistor can cause your BCM to make a clicking sound. The clicking noise can be caused by the relays and replacing the BCM will fix the problem.
because the gears are clicking on each other when they spin.
That is the neutral safety switch making the click sound.
Could be a wheel bearing, better have it checked out soon before the wheel departs from the vehicle.
This sentence uses onomatopoeia, a literary device where words sound like the noise they describe. The word "clicking" imitates the sound of the timer in this sentence.
Under the dash on the drivers side; Turn on the turn signal (if it works) and follow the clicking sound.