Scraping metal noise at around 3600 rev
#13
Well, that sound is back. Now it occurs at lower RPM (Around 2500 or lower). Just checked the bracket again and there should be plenty of space so the sound must be coming from some place else. Is it normal for an aftermarket clutch to make that noise just because it is new or not a stock clutch?
#15
Wait, so you didn't actually put the missing bolt for that bracket back in, but instead just bent it out of the way, so if it vibes it won't hit anything?
That is not a fix. That bracket is there for a reason, and its an S bend for a reason. That reason clearly seems to be to act as a sort of spring/support. It absorbs vibes. Without it in place, I wouldn't be surprised if the exhaust system had a tendency to cause vibes and noise.
Get a bolt, and mount it back up.
You mentioned what if its the brakes. This is really confusing us, because your original post quoted rpms as the definitive scenario where the issue is reproduced. That implies you already ruled out things like gliding along at that same vehicle speed coasting in neutral. Otherwise you should have told us the mph where the issue occurs, not engine rpm. That just sends down the wrong troubleshooting paths.
You gotta do your due diligence before posting asking for help, if you want good answers and don't want smart people here to abandon you for laziness.
That is not a fix. That bracket is there for a reason, and its an S bend for a reason. That reason clearly seems to be to act as a sort of spring/support. It absorbs vibes. Without it in place, I wouldn't be surprised if the exhaust system had a tendency to cause vibes and noise.
Get a bolt, and mount it back up.
You mentioned what if its the brakes. This is really confusing us, because your original post quoted rpms as the definitive scenario where the issue is reproduced. That implies you already ruled out things like gliding along at that same vehicle speed coasting in neutral. Otherwise you should have told us the mph where the issue occurs, not engine rpm. That just sends down the wrong troubleshooting paths.
You gotta do your due diligence before posting asking for help, if you want good answers and don't want smart people here to abandon you for laziness.
#16
Wait, so you didn't actually put the missing bolt for that bracket back in, but instead just bent it out of the way, so if it vibes it won't hit anything?
That is not a fix. That bracket is there for a reason, and its an S bend for a reason. That reason clearly seems to be to act as a sort of spring/support. It absorbs vibes. Without it in place, I wouldn't be surprised if the exhaust system had a tendency to cause vibes and noise.
Get a bolt, and mount it back up.
You mentioned what if its the brakes. This is really confusing us, because your original post quoted rpms as the definitive scenario where the issue is reproduced. That implies you already ruled out things like gliding along at that same vehicle speed coasting in neutral. Otherwise you should have told us the mph where the issue occurs, not engine rpm. That just sends down the wrong troubleshooting paths.
You gotta do your due diligence before posting asking for help, if you want good answers and don't want smart people here to abandon you for laziness.
That is not a fix. That bracket is there for a reason, and its an S bend for a reason. That reason clearly seems to be to act as a sort of spring/support. It absorbs vibes. Without it in place, I wouldn't be surprised if the exhaust system had a tendency to cause vibes and noise.
Get a bolt, and mount it back up.
You mentioned what if its the brakes. This is really confusing us, because your original post quoted rpms as the definitive scenario where the issue is reproduced. That implies you already ruled out things like gliding along at that same vehicle speed coasting in neutral. Otherwise you should have told us the mph where the issue occurs, not engine rpm. That just sends down the wrong troubleshooting paths.
You gotta do your due diligence before posting asking for help, if you want good answers and don't want smart people here to abandon you for laziness.
What I know:
- Sounds like metal scraping on metal, not grinding, not buzzing, chattering.
- Might occur at low speed/low rpm, but is not audible.
- Becomes noticeable at around 40 mph. Is more apparent with the windows up or when driving by barriers (reflects more sound)
- Gets louder as speed increases, but does not change in pitch. Doesn't seem to correlate to engine rpm (in pitch or tone, it's just a constant sound), braking, coasting in neutral with or without clutch engaged.
- Changes very slightly if accelerating or engine braking.
I guess I will just take it back to the shop. Thought it would be easy to narrow down, but I guess now. Thanks for the help guys.
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JMChristopher (06-10-2017)
#18
I took it to a different shop than the one that originally did the work. They put it up on a hoist and ran it in gear. The scraping sound definitely comes from the driveshaft and differential. There is excess play in the drive shaft where it connects to the transmission too.
This might also explain the bit of juddering when letting of the clutch from a stop.
This might also explain the bit of juddering when letting of the clutch from a stop.
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