An ugly grinding noise when your car is in motion can mean any number of things. If it's heard when applying brakes, chances are it's the brake rotor (in which case you would have been hearing whining noises for several weeks beforehand as the brake pads wore away). If you're hearing a steady grinding sound however - particularly after hitting a bump - your Mitsubishi 3000GT Axle Assembly may have been damaged.

Today's Mitsubishi 3000GT Axle Assembly is a highly complex assembly, consisting of an axle shaft, CV (constant velocity)joints and the U (universal) joint. Its function is to transmit the rotational motion of the engine and transmission to the drive wheels.

For all of this to function properly, these moving parts must be carefully packed in grease, then sealed and protected from the elements. The rubber concertina-like gasket around the CV-joints are known as "boots." These must be durable enough to protect the joints from road grit, dirt and dust. Because today's CV joints are such precision mechanisms, even the briefest exposure to road contaminants can do major damage. Replacing a cracked or torn boot is a serious undertaking, requiring specialized tools and skills. Flushing particle contaminants from the joints is a messy and difficult job. If the boot is cracked, the damage may already be done even if you're not hearing any noises. Most likely you'll find that a damaged Mitsubishi 3000GT Axle Assembly is more easily replaced than repaired. Fortunately, we will meet or beat any competitor's online advertised price - and even pay for your shipping.Any way you look at it, you'll save serious bucks on the Mitsubishi 3000GT Axle Assembly when you buy from us.