- Banned
- #106
What I mean by consistent is consistent along a broad RPM range. The rattle can only be heard at one specific RPM point, which makes it fairly inconsistent. The tick can be consistently heard anywhere from idle-1700RPM, and the GT350 rattle can be consistently heard anywhere from idle-3000RPM. The fact that the rattle can only be heard at one specific RPM shows that it's more likely to be something like the DI pump, which would come on at a certain RPM or throttle input (as the DI in these cars is only for high load scenarios). If it were piston slap, it would be heard consistently through the RPM range (if you go to the thread about the BBQ tick TSB, a couple guys have posted videos of their cars that were diagnosed with piston slap, and it sounds WAY different from the rattle)Saying the rattle isn't consistent. How much more consistent do you want? This engine can recreate the sound, without fail, by anyone who hears it. That's consistent. The sound also is rhytmic and steady, which is consistent. The only sound that isn't consistent is the bbq tick.
I'll reiterate this again. PISTON SLAP DOES NOT, AND USUALLY DOES NOT, CAUSE DAMAGE.
Here's another issue with your stance... you keep contradicting yourself over and over again. First, it's "the rattle is piston slap", then it's "piston slap doesn't cause damage", then it's "the rattle has been proven to cause failure"... which one is it, bud? You're all over the place on this oneThe EXPERIENCED members have made this a point time and time again that the bbq tick has NO proof of causing failure, the rattle has.
Exactly. No one here mentioned a rattle until you came along. I was simply debunking what someone said about the BBQ tick being piston slapEDIT: OP mentions the tick, the original person quoted mentions piston slap; so I had that wrong
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