Why is there a raspy metal on metal like sound when revving engine cold?
#1
Why is there a raspy metal on metal like sound when revving engine cold?
It's not something I do all the time. I just decided to rev the engine high after starting it, and theres a raspy, metal-on-metal type sound coming from the engine when revs go past 3k rpms, more so around 4k rpms and up. The sound goes away after the engine has warmed up a bit in like a few minutes.
What's that sound about? (yes I have enough oil)
What's that sound about? (yes I have enough oil)
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Actually, it could be exactly what you thought....there isn't enough oil. Thats because when the car cools down all the oil drains. As the engine warms up the oil will slowly get pumped back up to the cylinders.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
#11
Actually, it could be exactly what you thought....there isn't enough oil. Thats because when the car cools down all the oil drains. As the engine warms up the oil will slowly get pumped back up to the cylinders.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
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Actually, it could be exactly what you thought....there isn't enough oil. Thats because when the car cools down all the oil drains. As the engine warms up the oil will slowly get pumped back up to the cylinders.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
There is a reason you shouldn't rev your car when its cold. It can cause scarring on the cylinder walls. Not exactly the type of premature wear you want on ANY engine.
#15
The oil pump is driven by rpm so if you rev the motor, the pump runs harder. I do agree though, revving a cold motor is never a good idea because the oil isn't at an ideal temp. However, I think the sound he's talking about is when the engine is fairly warm, but the pipes aren't and you get on the gas a bit and hear a metallic ringing sound, especially in the 2000-4000rpms range. My HR y-pipe is a lot more prone to this sound when it's cold.