lifter noise
#2
This is in the wrong forum, but no matter. Lifter issues are rare, but sometimes do happen. I would be more inclined to think you have a timing chain issue or if supercharged, a worn out coupler.
To gauge the condition of the chain, you can remove the oil fill cap and use a long hook tool to push/pull on the chain. this will show you how much deflection you have.
If you have a supercharger, you can remove the supercharger belt and run it (it will be ok to start) and see if the noise goes away. If it does, its in the supercharger. With the engine off and belt removed, you can grab the supercharger pulley and rock it with your hand. If worn, you will feel noticable play and actually make a noise in doing so.
Lifter diagnosis will require valve cover removal for inspection.
To gauge the condition of the chain, you can remove the oil fill cap and use a long hook tool to push/pull on the chain. this will show you how much deflection you have.
If you have a supercharger, you can remove the supercharger belt and run it (it will be ok to start) and see if the noise goes away. If it does, its in the supercharger. With the engine off and belt removed, you can grab the supercharger pulley and rock it with your hand. If worn, you will feel noticable play and actually make a noise in doing so.
Lifter diagnosis will require valve cover removal for inspection.
#3
This is in the wrong forum, but no matter. Lifter issues are rare, but sometimes do happen. I would be more inclined to think you have a timing chain issue or if supercharged, a worn out coupler.
To gauge the condition of the chain, you can remove the oil fill cap and use a long hook tool to push/pull on the chain. this will show you how much deflection you have.
If you have a supercharger, you can remove the supercharger belt and run it (it will be ok to start) and see if the noise goes away. If it does, its in the supercharger. With the engine off and belt removed, you can grab the supercharger pulley and rock it with your hand. If worn, you will feel noticable play and actually make a noise in doing so.
Lifter diagnosis will require valve cover removal for inspection.
To gauge the condition of the chain, you can remove the oil fill cap and use a long hook tool to push/pull on the chain. this will show you how much deflection you have.
If you have a supercharger, you can remove the supercharger belt and run it (it will be ok to start) and see if the noise goes away. If it does, its in the supercharger. With the engine off and belt removed, you can grab the supercharger pulley and rock it with your hand. If worn, you will feel noticable play and actually make a noise in doing so.
Lifter diagnosis will require valve cover removal for inspection.
#4
Since there is little span between the two gears where you can check it, I like to see little to no deflection. Its hard to quantify something like that, as there is no spec that I can find. I just know by experience what good and bad look like. How much movement are you seeing? Also, try bumping the engine over (quickly start and stop) and check the chain each time. Depending on where the engine stopped, it can falsely appear tight. At no time should it be loose though.
#5
Since there is little span between the two gears where you can check it, I like to see little to no deflection. Its hard to quantify something like that, as there is no spec that I can find. I just know by experience what good and bad look like. How much movement are you seeing? Also, try bumping the engine over (quickly start and stop) and check the chain each time. Depending on where the engine stopped, it can falsely appear tight. At no time should it be loose though.
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Sweetmama
General Range Rover Discussion - Archived
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10-19-2009 07:03 PM