D
Dave
Guest
What does the 2 stroke do? I'm guessing you just use the 2 stroke oil and not the oil/fuel mix??
It makes the engine rev out to 18,000rpm.
Kidding, its just a lubricant.
What does the 2 stroke do? I'm guessing you just use the 2 stroke oil and not the oil/fuel mix??
my 2010 st does that loud diesel rattle when the throttle is held at a constant position, eg maintaining a certain speed, like 100kph at 2000rpm, but if i accelerate it goes. it is defiantly an injector noise.
i just thought it was normal for common rail diesel's to sound like that, or should i say hoped it was normal. now that i see that there isnt heaps of people saying there's does the same thing i will get my injectors tested asap.
Is it a manual?
Hi all,
I diesel has to “ping”, it is the way it works, Compression ignition, the proper name for a diesel engine, happens when the intake air is compressed this increases the temperature in the cylinder until the fuel will ignite, that’s why they rattle and bang like they do, the noise you are hearing is just caused by a higher than normal load situation.
I can get mine to do it, big long hill, slow to 75kph, leave it in 6th, put foot down, the noise is there, as soon as the engine returns to an rpm and load it is happy with, the noise will reduce or go away.
Same as if I drive into driveway, say a servo, and have to slow further than I intended too, but have left it in 3rd gear, a few revs and out comes the clutch, rpm drop too far, but not far enough to stall, the noise is heard.
There is nothing wrong with your engine, just try not to drive it so the noise is there too much, if the hill or on vehicle load requires, drop down a gear, keep the engine between 1700-2300rpm (under load) and it will love you, they will pull from lower rpm, but it doesn’t mean you should do it. If the car is unloaded, feel free to use a wider RPM range, but remember peak torque is at the 1800-2000rpm, so try and use the gearbox to keep the engine where it is happy.
Heard the noise again this morning and the best way I can describe it is ...
It sounds like coins vibrating on a piece of tin or coins in an ash tray vibrating at the same time and same speed as the clack clack clack you get from the diesel motor. The noise can be increased or decreased in volume by increasing or decreasing acceleration. It's a real bright, tinny sound. I can build the sound up by gently increasing acceleration, but if I put my foot down the sound either stays at the same level or goes away.
I change the foot slightly on the accelerator, and bingo - no more noise at all. So i just back off slightly on the throttle and drive it so the noise doesnt botter me.It sounds like coins vibrating on a piece of tin or coins in an ash tray
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