Have someone stand outside the vehicle and listen. Brake Torque it, and see if it makes the noise when the turbo is loaded yet you aren't moving. If you hear the noise while your not moving, look to the engine/turbo.
*Check the engine oil for excessive metal shavings.
*Pull the pipe to the turbo and check shaft play and impeller condition.
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On the other hand, if it doesn't make the noise while it is it loaded yet standing still, it might be a bearing in the drive line.
*If you suspect driveline, then jack up the rear axle and put jack stands underneath it. Chock the front wheels. Put it in drive, slowly rev it up, then down, blip the throttle. See if you can reproduce it. Once again, good idea to have someone outside of the vehicle listening too.
*Check your driveline fluids for excessive metal shavings.
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It could also be your brakes. See how modulating the brakes effects the sound when it appears. Maybe your rotors are warped or your pads are worn.
*Check the brakes for true and wear.
*Check lug nut torque (sometimes a this can tweak a brake rotor).
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Another thing to consider would be a wheel/hub bearing, although this is usually lower pitched than you are describing and is noticeable at speeds less than 30mph. Same case with the brakes.
Whatever it is, hopefully it's cheap and easy.
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--Greg
2005 CRD Sport in white
2.5" Daystar Lift Kit
245/75/16 Maxxis Buckshot Mudders
