two over rev's in one day in my sc'd s...
It's been two days since I got my car back w/comptech sc...
I was just having fun driving the car and over reved entering the freeway (3--->2nd). Anyways, my car sounded okay so I decided to push the car again and same thing happened again while exiting the toll way...I over reved. I know it was a careless mistake...but I was sooo excited...
Well, now I think I'm hearing a clunking or a thumping sound when I depress the clutch at certain rpm during a shift...what can be causing this? I'm going to check my valve train just in case...but I have no clue about the noise coming from depressing the clutch...any ideas? Thanks.
I was just having fun driving the car and over reved entering the freeway (3--->2nd). Anyways, my car sounded okay so I decided to push the car again and same thing happened again while exiting the toll way...I over reved. I know it was a careless mistake...but I was sooo excited...
Well, now I think I'm hearing a clunking or a thumping sound when I depress the clutch at certain rpm during a shift...what can be causing this? I'm going to check my valve train just in case...but I have no clue about the noise coming from depressing the clutch...any ideas? Thanks.
First question...what RPM range did the overrevs happen. Were you at redline when you overreved?
Second question...do you still have your clutch delay valve in?
If you were at redline and you still have the CDV in then first guess would be that your clutch may have given itself up to save the rest of your engine. Any slipping of the clutch at high rpms?
You should still check the valve train especially if you did it twice
A leakdown test may also be in order. Better to spend a few hundred dollars now than a few thousand later.
Consider yourself lucky if the car checks out and if you still have your clutch delay valve in you might want to send a thank you note to honda engineers. They probably saved you a new engine.
Second question...do you still have your clutch delay valve in?
If you were at redline and you still have the CDV in then first guess would be that your clutch may have given itself up to save the rest of your engine. Any slipping of the clutch at high rpms?
You should still check the valve train especially if you did it twice
A leakdown test may also be in order. Better to spend a few hundred dollars now than a few thousand later.
Consider yourself lucky if the car checks out and if you still have your clutch delay valve in you might want to send a thank you note to honda engineers. They probably saved you a new engine.
Yes, it happened at redline and I still have the clutch delay valve.
It was weird...the car just stopped (similiar to when u hit the rev limiter) and the tires peeled as if I was braking hard for a second until I step on the clutch again...
By the way, it doesn't seem like my clutch is slipping though...it's just that noise at certain rpm.
I'm going to open my valve cover and check the valve train...but is compression test really necessary? My car idles fine and everything else seems okay...
It was weird...the car just stopped (similiar to when u hit the rev limiter) and the tires peeled as if I was braking hard for a second until I step on the clutch again...
By the way, it doesn't seem like my clutch is slipping though...it's just that noise at certain rpm.
I'm going to open my valve cover and check the valve train...but is compression test really necessary? My car idles fine and everything else seems okay...
Originally Posted by blackfx35,Aug 22 2005, 06:09 PM
It was weird...the car just stopped (similiar to when u hit the rev limiter) and the tires peeled as if I was braking hard for a second until I step on the clutch again...
Originally Posted by blackfx35,Aug 22 2005, 06:09 PM
I'm going to open my valve cover and check the valve train...but is compression test really necessary? My car idles fine and everything else seems okay...
Finding a problem early can save you alot of headaches later. It's up to you to decide how much piece of mind is worth.
all this over-rev talk is very scary to me, i ovreved my car once.i went from 3rd at 87 to 2nd ouch.this was like a month after i got my S,this is my first real sports car i ever had.but i think i just got lucky with mine because i had it for close to two years now and 5,500 miles later still no problems.but then again after i get my car out of the paint shop and put my gears and new clutch in thats when my engine will go boom.i know i dont drive my car much but its my weekind car so when i do drive it i drive it like i stole it.
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Originally Posted by SEASILVER02S2K,Aug 22 2005, 08:29 PM
this is my first real sports car i ever had.
when i do drive it i drive it like i stole it.
when i do drive it i drive it like i stole it.
Hint 1: The car is most likely unfamiliar to you since it's your first "real" sportscar. No other car you've ever driven has the same sort of close gated 6 sp. manual transmission. Since you drive it so infrequently, you will take that much longer to figure out and get an instinctive feel for what the stick springs are there for and what they really do.
Hint 2: You drive it "like you stole it". This entails a certain amount of carelessness and "ham-fistedness" and a certain degree of "rough housing" of the car.
Hint 3: Put Hint 1 and Hint 2 together.
ps.
My car idles fine and everything else seems okay...
For both of the above replies: We make our own destinies, don't we?
Originally Posted by xviper,Aug 22 2005, 09:12 PM
Does anyone else see the fallacy of these two statements?
Hint 1: The car is most likely unfamiliar to you since it's your first "real" sportscar. No other car you've ever driven has the same sort of close gated 6 sp. manual transmission. Since you drive it so infrequently, you will take that much longer to figure out and get an instinctive feel for what the stick springs are there for and what they really do.
Hint 2: You drive it "like you stole it". This entails a certain amount of carelessness and "ham-fistedness" and a certain degree of "rough housing" of the car.
Hint 3: Put Hint 1 and Hint 2 together.
Hint 1: The car is most likely unfamiliar to you since it's your first "real" sportscar. No other car you've ever driven has the same sort of close gated 6 sp. manual transmission. Since you drive it so infrequently, you will take that much longer to figure out and get an instinctive feel for what the stick springs are there for and what they really do.
Hint 2: You drive it "like you stole it". This entails a certain amount of carelessness and "ham-fistedness" and a certain degree of "rough housing" of the car.
Hint 3: Put Hint 1 and Hint 2 together.
p.s i don't drive my car like i stole,i'm a spirited drive i like to have fun with it
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