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Engine Rattling Noise – Where Is It Coming From – How Bad Is It
Engine Noises – Where Are They Coming From ? – How Bad Are They ?
Engine Knocking – Pinging – Rattling Noise – Common Causes
Knocking Ticking Noise – Is This The End Of Your Engine ?
Valve Train Noise – Where Is It Coming From ? – Is It Bad ?
Vehicle Noise – What Do You Hear ? – How Bad Is It ?
Water Pump Noise – Where Can It Come From – How Bad Is It
Engine Noise – The First Step Is Locating The Source Of The Noise
Abnormal Exhaust Noise – Common On 02-05 Ford 6.0L Diesel Engines
Hydraulic Valve Lifter – Takes Up Clearance Within The Valve Train
Automatic Belt Tensioner – Function – Failure Symptoms – Tensioner Testing
Flexplate – What Does It Do ? – What Happens When It Fails
Exhaust Manifold Leaks – Function – Failure Symptoms – Potential Damage
Engine Spark Knock – That Annoying Knocking, Pinging Or Rattling Sound
Harmonic Balancer – Function – Failure – Warning Signs
Starter Problems – What Do You Hear When You Try To Start Your Car
Diagnosis Engine Problems With Your Sight, Hearing, Touch And Smell
Valve Lash – Getting All The Facts For Setting And Adjustment
Mechanical Fuel Pumps – Basic Information And Troubleshooting
Emission Thermactor Plugs – Needed For Small Block Ford Cylinder Heads
Exploring Engine Noises – Vibrations – Diagnose Before You Fix:
Valve Train Noise
So, Valve and hydraulic lifter noise has a clicking sound, that usually quiets down as you raise the engine RPM’s.
Timing Chain Noise
Many of the newer engines have overhead camshafts with longer timing chains. The chains ride against a nylon guide (a chain guide) which, in time, begins to wear.
Detonation, Pre-Ignition (Pinging) Noise
You usually hear this noise when accelerating the vehicle. Consequently, Most people call this a pinging or rattling sound.
Connecting Rod Noise
Connecting rod noise is caused by excessive clearance between the crankshaft and the connecting rod bearing surface. This happens when you have low oil pressure causing the bearing to run dry of lubrication; which in turn will damage the bearing and crankshaft surfaces.
Crankshaft Bearing Noise
Crankshaft bearing noise is also caused by low oil pressure; which damages the bearing surfaces and could eventually damage the crankshaft itself. This type of noise is usually described as a rumbling or thumping sound deep in the engine when accelerating.
Piston Slap
Consequently, This noise is caused by excessive clearance between the piston skirt and the cylinder wall. As a result, is usually found on high mileage vehicles.
Piston Pin Noise
Piston pin noise is similar to valve train noise.
Whining Noise
A whining noise when an engine is running; is usually an indication of a bearing that is on the verge of failure. Consequently, This noise will increase as the engine RPMs increase.
Exploring Engine Noises – Vibrations – Diagnose Before You Fix
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