This is likely to be engine mounts faulty!
they may not be totally persished, but just have gone weak allowing the engine to move more, this is exaduratted by a suddern change of speed or load!
but it could even be worn ball joints, steering column, but things like these you would proberbly notice at other times as well.
you can do a very simple test, though it is not conclusive, by lifting the bonnet and rocking the engine with your hands! this may require some force, there should be hardly any movement!
or not quite so easy and it requires 2 ppl, start car with handbrake on, place foot on brake and somehow rev the engine as well! while doing this slip the clutch in 1st gear
the other person watchs for the amount of movement in the engine bay!
if you are unsure do the same with a known good car of similar model and compare.
engine mounts themselves are not dear to buy but sometimes can be a pain to fit depending on car!
hope this helps a bit
Buick makes a clunking sound from trans area when accelerating.
could be your crank shaft
sounds like your brake calipers could be sticking.after a short run feel your rim if it seems overly hot that's probaly what it is
Might be a cracked vacumn hose, there are plenty, and the age is about right for this to happen.
Usually when a car makes squealing sound after accelerating with the heater on, the serpentine belt is a little loose. It likely needs adjusting by a professional.
A clunking sound in the rear end when making right turns can be caused by several issues, including worn or damaged suspension components, such as bushings or control arms. It could also indicate problems with the differential or axle, such as a loose or failing joint. Additionally, a malfunctioning shock absorber or strut may contribute to the noise. It's essential to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose and address the underlying issue.
sounds like the right front motor mount .i replaced mine and the clunking sound went away
the rear end (differental)
sounds like a cv joint
A clunking sound when accelerating could indicate several issues, such as a failing universal joint, worn-out motor mounts, or problems with the drive shaft. It might also stem from loose or damaged components in the suspension or transmission. It's important to have a mechanic inspect your truck to diagnose the exact cause and prevent further damage. Ignoring the noise could lead to more serious mechanical issues.
either your transmission mount or a motor mount is shot on your vehicle.
Check the strut mountings Check springs and shocks they may be worn out