jknit

This noise has gotten progressively worse, I'm taking it in Thursday but trying to self diagnose before then. I can't tell if it's from the front right wheel or from the front driveshaft, it's very loud when coasting and at slow speeds (because the engine is quiet and my tire noise is low). Is it possible to have a bad wheel baring with less than 7k on the jeep? Tough to hear in this video but see if you guys can pick it up...it's a whoh, whoh, whoh, whoh you can sort of feel it too, listen past the tire/road noise, that's not what I'm referring to https://youtu.be/CKfTZc3Szg4

ShutterBug

If your DS is still stock, with 4.5" of lift, it's possible it could be the shaft. I would take the shaft off completely and see if it is still there.

I'm no mechanic, but I pretend to be one while I break my Jeep.

Albino Lizard

I vote wheel bearing.

NoQuarter#121

Lifted jeep, inevitable early driveline failure.

Try engaging 4x4 and see if the noise gets worse.
Check the CV's and look for signs of failure.

Just went through this.

Adams drive shafts.
adamsdriveshaftoffroad.com
(702) 568-5680

10 out of 10 for customer service.

Very happy with this company and their products.
I had a minor issue and they bent over backwards to support me and their product.

I recommend contacting them personally and using their template for measuring and ordering the correct specific lengths.

jadmt

Perhaps a warped rotor

jknit

I don't have a factory front drive shaft, I have a J.E. Reel I did it when I did everything else, it's been there since day 1 of the lift

jknit

And I should add, the jeep only has 7k miles on it but the parts even less, everything was backordered so didn't make it onto the jeep until about 4K miles

jknit

buuuuuump

jtphoto JK

At that few of miles I would say it is likely a warped rotor or a stone caught in the brakes.

ShutterBug

Take the wheel off and check for something between the dust shield and rotor.