Whoa, whoa, whoa there Hoss. Ok, *much* better info this time around. First let me start off with this, it's a 95 and you've had it since 95 ? Impressive and my hat is off to you, I think that's the kind of dedication & love we ALL like to see. Moving foward, you say the shaft has never been touched ? Seems to me there are indeed "Lubed for life" U-joints out there, not that I buy them but Factories love the things and no, they DO NOT have grease ******* so if you've looked and can't find anything then I strongly suspect that what you're looking at are ORIGINAL factory U-joints and probably your prime suspects.. Ditch them immediately, after 12 yrs you've gotten you money's worth out of them (really, you have) and replace them with a set of Spicer U-joints. If someone here has a better brand of U-joint to recommend then please speak up now, otherwise pls trust me on this one and go & SPECIFY that you want a set of *spicer* replacement U-joints, don't settle for Brand-X or another set of Lubed for life joints. Start there. If that doesn't fix it then again I refer to your post and while you've had the front wheel bearings replaced you didn't say jack about the rears, time to pony-up and replace those as well. Granted it's not as easy a job as doing the fronts but with the age and probable milage you have I would most certainly replace the rears, once again you've gotten your money's worth out of them. If U-joints and rear bearings don't make this go away (and really, I think they will) then it's time to start looking at pinion bearings or an out-of-balance shaft. Doesn't sound like you beat it so I'd put axle shafts low on the list, start with replacing the original U-joints with quality (greasable) spicers and then the rear wheel bearings. Those are the most likely candidates and also the cheapest fixes, if those don't fix it the problem is deeper & going to be more expensive but I promise that ignoring it will eventually be even MORE expensive than this.