Engine Tick Video...any ideas?
Engine Tick Video...any ideas?
Notice when it starts, the ticking is not there but comes on about 3 seconds after it starts. When the engine is reved the ticking goes away. Notice in the video that the center section of the SC pulley looks off balance. The noise has become a bit louder in the last 10 miles. I have not driven the car in a month but around the block 2 miles. Any ideas.
Turn your volume up a bit.
Engine Ticking Video <-----CLICK HERE
Turn your volume up a bit.
Engine Ticking Video <-----CLICK HERE
Re: Engine Tick Video...any ideas?
Originally Posted by H.K. Phooey
Notice when it starts, the ticking is not there but comes on about 3 seconds after it starts. When the engine is reved the ticking goes away. Notice in the video that the center section of the SC pulley looks off balance. The noise has become a bit louder in the last 10 miles. I have not driven the car in a month but around the block 2 miles. Any ideas.
Turn your volume up a bit.
Engine Ticking Video <-----CLICK HERE
Turn your volume up a bit.
Engine Ticking Video <-----CLICK HERE
Re: Engine Tick Video...any ideas?
Valve train noises that change after reving may be the hydraulic pressure differences in oil pressure.
If the pressure falls and the lifter has a DIFFERENT pressure it will make a different noise. TO test this you only need to allow the oil to be cold versus warm to see if there is a difference in your sounds, tick.....
To experiment doing the tests warm versus cold can make changes in clearence due to expansion and oil viscosity changes.
Enjoy, Woody
If the pressure falls and the lifter has a DIFFERENT pressure it will make a different noise. TO test this you only need to allow the oil to be cold versus warm to see if there is a difference in your sounds, tick.....
To experiment doing the tests warm versus cold can make changes in clearence due to expansion and oil viscosity changes.
Enjoy, Woody
Re: Engine Tick Video...any ideas?
Sounds like a rocker arm or tappet on one of the valves. If it can be repaired without removing the cylinder head, it shouldn't be too bad.
A shop would take the valve cover off, protect the engine bay from oil splashing all over, and start the engine to identify exactly which valve it is.
If it's a broken valve spring, bent valve, etc, then the head probably has to come off for the fix. That would not be good.
A shop would take the valve cover off, protect the engine bay from oil splashing all over, and start the engine to identify exactly which valve it is.
If it's a broken valve spring, bent valve, etc, then the head probably has to come off for the fix. That would not be good.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
rperry52@live.com
Crossfire Coupe
13
02-14-2019 12:18 PM
skeet370
Troubleshooting & Technical Questions & Modifications
7
05-15-2018 12:57 PM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)