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      Your concern might be complex to diagnose and may require additional equipment to pinpoint the cause. In this case, you'll receive Digital Inspection results plus a quote to perform deeper diagnostic/test procedures.

      Top 20 Drive Shaft Repair Shops in Missouri (page #2)

      Alloy Wheel Repair Specialists of St. Louis

      Alloy Wheel Repair Specialists of St. Louis

      5
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      T&B Automotive Repair

      T&B Automotive Repair

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Modern Motorcars Service Center

      Modern Motorcars Service Center

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Riechers Tire and Auto

      Riechers Tire and Auto

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM
      Su Closed
      Mungenast Lexus Service and Parts

      Mungenast Lexus Service and Parts

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM
      Sa 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Su Closed
      KC Auto Solutions

      KC Auto Solutions

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Th 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM
      Fr-Su Closed
      LTS Auto Service Center

      LTS Auto Service Center

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      JC Car Care & Tire - South

      JC Car Care & Tire - South

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Royal Automotive

      Royal Automotive

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      DJ's Repair Service LLC

      DJ's Repair Service LLC

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Finish Line Auto

      Finish Line Auto

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Lasater Automotive

      Lasater Automotive

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      PHP Specialists

      PHP Specialists

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Riverside Auto Service

      Riverside Auto Service

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Th 8:30 AM – 6:00 PM
      Fr 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Alexander Tire & Automotive

      Alexander Tire & Automotive

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Telle Tire & Auto Centers Sunset Hills

      Telle Tire & Auto Centers Sunset Hills

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Sci-Tech Automotive

      Sci-Tech Automotive

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Corey's Roadside Service LLC

      Corey's Roadside Service LLC

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Su Open 24 hours
      Big Bend Auto Center

      Big Bend Auto Center

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Th 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM
      Fr 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Dave's Service Center

      Dave's Service Center

      4.9
      Good Standing
      Mo-Fr 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM
      Sa-Su Closed
      Most common causes for a burning rubber smell from the vehicle
      This fix will help eliminating

      Burning Rubber Smell

      The most common reason for a car making a burning rubber smell is because of a serpentine belt that slipped The slipped belt commonly starts touching a hot component and since its made of rubber it causes a burning rubber smell Overheating internal componentsnbsp Overheating internal components can cause a burning rubber smell due to the breakdown of rubber hoses and belts When the engine or other components become too hot it can cause rubber hoses and belts to deteriorate releasing a strong od... Learn More about the Symptom

      Other Vehicle Symptoms

      Below are just a few examples of typical Symptoms and Fixes your car might be experiencing

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      Drive Shaft Repair by city

      Symptoms of a bad drive shaft

      Problems in the drive shaft cause symptoms in the vehicle's steering, performance, transmission, and torque. This is because the drive shaft passes power from the engine and transmission to the wheels through rods, drivetrains, and joints under the car.

      This means that vehicles with four-wheel drive have a drive shaft passing power from the transmission and engine to all four wheels. Let's explore the symptoms of a bad drive shaft in better detail:

      1. Vibrations While Driving
      These vibrations are caused by worn-out u-joints (universal joints), damaged bearings, or an unbalanced drive shaft. The vibrations can worsen over time and damage other drivetrain components.

      2. Clunking or Knocking Noises
      A bad drive shaft makes clunking, knocking, or banging sounds, especially when shifting gears or accelerating. This happens because the shaft isn't rotating smoothly in the worn-out u-joints or CV joints in the system. This can progress into a complete driveshaft failure.

      3. Vehicle Heavy to Turn
      Since the drive shaft transfers power from the transmission to the wheels, any problem can make the wheels tough to handle. A damaged drive shaft can make turning feel rough and unpredictable.

      4. Squeaking or Chirping Sounds
      A high-pitched squeaking or chirping noise coming from underneath the vehicle means worn-out drive shaft components. These noises happen at low speeds and disappear at higher speeds. Over time, the squeaking can get worse, meaning you need to lubricate or replace the u-joints.

      5. Shaking When Accelerating
      If you feel a shudder or shake when you press the gas pedal, the drive shaft might be the culprit. This shuddering is often due to worn or faulty components, such as failing CV joints, loose carrier bearings, or a misaligned drive shaft.

      6. Cracks, dents, or rust in the drive shaft
      If you feel any of the symptoms mentioned above even at a slighter level, check under the car for the drive shaft's appearance. You might see cracks, dents, or rust damage. Wear and tear can weaken the structure of the drive shaft, leading to bad symptoms. 

      7. Loss of Power to the Wheels
      In worst cases, a "totaled" drive shaft won't pass power to the wheels, leaving the vehicle still despite the engine running. This usually happens when the drive shaft snaps or disconnects. 

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