ratter Member 6,793 Member For: 18y 8m 27d Gender: Male Location: @ my laptop Posted 26/12/11 08:43 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 08:43 AM does the noise disappear with a bit of load on the drivetrain? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
STAINLESS again plz You've changed man.... Donating Members 8,142 Member For: 14y 1m 27d Gender: Male Location: 2 Fuchsia Court, Narre Warren. 3805 Posted 26/12/11 09:03 AM Author Share Posted 26/12/11 09:03 AM if I accellerate gently in 2nd Under load its gone, but if I take foot of the accelerator its noisy as when rolling/slowing. Just drove home from narre to carrum. Everything else seems fine, just this terrible noise. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paulie2256 Donating Members 7,441 Member For: 16y 3m 2d Gender: Male Location: SE Melbourne Posted 26/12/11 09:06 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:06 AM Just realised what Adam said. The noise goes away when the clutch is in and thrust bearing is loaded not when it's siting there bouncing around. The bearing is already loose enough with the clutch out. If some of it has been ground away it would be even noisier. that's my theory anyway. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ratter Member 6,793 Member For: 18y 8m 27d Gender: Male Location: @ my laptop Posted 26/12/11 09:08 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:08 AM If the noise is mainly there when idling or coasting with foot on clutch (idling at speed) there is a chance your flywheel may be loose Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dillz Three pedals are better then two.. Donating Members 15,637 Member For: 17y 8m 29d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 26/12/11 09:09 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:09 AM I was gonna say that but thought it can't be that obvious or someone else would of said it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
STAINLESS again plz You've changed man.... Donating Members 8,142 Member For: 14y 1m 27d Gender: Male Location: 2 Fuchsia Court, Narre Warren. 3805 Posted 26/12/11 09:12 AM Author Share Posted 26/12/11 09:12 AM (edited) ^ gunna..parked, idling in neutral with clutch-out = noisyin = quietdriving under load = quietrolling/coasting in low gear = noisywas not a gradual thing, it was fine on way back from bottleshop then just sat in carpark for a few hours. then when I turned it on to leave the noise was there... Edited 26/12/11 09:16 AM by sad panda Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dillz Three pedals are better then two.. Donating Members 15,637 Member For: 17y 8m 29d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 26/12/11 09:16 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:16 AM POS manuals should of got an auto, they never break down.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pazzo Donating Members 11,132 Member For: 14y 4m 2d Gender: Male Posted 26/12/11 09:18 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:18 AM Told you , I snuck over,dropped your gearbox,undid some bolts,putback your gearbox,and bang noise. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paulie2256 Donating Members 7,441 Member For: 16y 3m 2d Gender: Male Location: SE Melbourne Posted 26/12/11 09:19 AM Share Posted 26/12/11 09:19 AM If the noise is mainly there when idling or coasting with foot on clutch (idling at speed) there is a chance your flywheel may be looseI thought this too but in the vid it showed the noise disappearing and coming back. I was assuming that's with the clutch in then out. Wouldn't loose flywheel be making the noise regardless of the clutch position? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
STAINLESS again plz You've changed man.... Donating Members 8,142 Member For: 14y 1m 27d Gender: Male Location: 2 Fuchsia Court, Narre Warren. 3805 Posted 26/12/11 09:20 AM Author Share Posted 26/12/11 09:20 AM POS manuals should of got an auto, they never break down..hardy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now