creeping noise
Hydraulic lifters are nonadjustable. Chances are the noise is coming from play in rocker arm, or ignition out of time. If you are sure it is the lifter, then it must be replaced.
hydraulic lifter? Rocker arm?
I was taught it was a noise thing - less noise in the hydraulic system due to less tapping of metal on metal. Hope someone reads this and verifies, but that's what I was taught.
Stuck hydraulic lifter.
A hydraulic digger typically produces around 90-100 decibels of noise when in operation. However, the exact noise level can vary depending on the size and model of the digger, as well as the specific task it is performing.
if ticking noise is in engine, u most likely have a worn hydraulic lifter. check oil for correct volume and viscocity
Loud noise from the hydraulic valves of your 3000 GT when the engine is cold is likely due to insufficient oil pressure or oil viscosity. Cold temperatures can cause the oil to thicken, leading to inadequate lubrication and increased noise as the hydraulic lifters struggle to operate properly. Additionally, if the hydraulic lifters are worn or malfunctioning, they may be slow to adjust until the engine warms up and oil circulation improves. Regular maintenance and ensuring the correct oil type can help mitigate this issue.
Mice make little if any noise when creeping about. Thus, this figurative expression explains that she was very quiet as she moved past the baby.
poo
Could be hydraulic shock (water hammer)
You don't... Hydraulic tappets are fitted. If they make a tapping noise occasionally that goes away get used to it, or add hydraulic tappet cleaner additive to the engine oil after an oil change. If they constantly make the tapping noise it's time to get them checked out. Could be expensive!
A squeak from the slave cylinder when the pedal is released often indicates a lack of lubrication or a worn-out component within the hydraulic system. The release of the clutch pedal can cause the internal parts of the slave cylinder to move against each other, resulting in noise if they are not properly lubricated. Additionally, a faulty or failing slave cylinder may also produce unusual sounds due to internal wear or improper alignment. It's advisable to inspect the cylinder and surrounding components to determine the exact cause.