Hi guys, 2020 Challenger Redeye Widebody, 5400 miles. Took it in because it does something pretty weird. If I drive it first thing in the morning, when the car has been cool all night, I get a steering wheel shimmy (like unbalanced tires) at 70 mph for about 3-5 minutes. Once the car warms up, it completely goes away. I know, weird. Took the car in, they rotated the tires and balanced them using the procedure detailed in a bunch of threads here. No help. Took the car back, the dealer said they though one of the tires had a bad belt, got 4 new tires under warranty...no help. While the car was in, they found the supercharger was "bad", they replaced it under warranty. When they tested the car with the new tires, the tech said he felt a vibration that's coming from the driveshaft, so we are waiting for a new driveshaft now.
If it was a balance issue, you would think it would not go away once we have temperature. This morning it was around 44F here in Dallas, took the car out and it did the shake for 4 minutes, then it went away. I am using the same exact freeway entrance for all these tests. I went down about 5 miles, turned around and went up the same entrance, no vibration. Parked the car for 5 hours, it cooled off, got on the freeway again, no vibration.
If I put the car in Track mode, the vibration is not as violent, but I think that mode stiffens the steering anyway. Could this be a suspension problem?
Any suggestions? Thank you.
If it was a balance issue, you would think it would not go away once we have temperature. This morning it was around 44F here in Dallas, took the car out and it did the shake for 4 minutes, then it went away. I am using the same exact freeway entrance for all these tests. I went down about 5 miles, turned around and went up the same entrance, no vibration. Parked the car for 5 hours, it cooled off, got on the freeway again, no vibration.
If I put the car in Track mode, the vibration is not as violent, but I think that mode stiffens the steering anyway. Could this be a suspension problem?
Any suggestions? Thank you.