could be many reasons, my truck does the same thing sometimes, things that you could check are:
engine belts and pulleys
wheel bearings/ball joints
engine/transmition mounts
The fan clutch is locked up.
"Van" contains a short vowel sound. In this case, the 'a' in van is pronounced as a short vowel sound, like in the word "cat."
Usually a squealing sound upon acceleration , or even just revving the engine in neutral , indicates a worn or loose fan belt .
No, the word "van" has a long vowel sound, as it is pronounced /væn/. A short vowel sound would be in a word like "cat" (/kæt/).
Yes, the word "van" has a short "a" sound, like in the word "cat."
Van has a short vowel sound.
Van has a short "a" sound. It is pronounced as "væn", with a short vowel sound.
The name "Stiofan" is pronounced as "STEE-van." The "Sti" is pronounced like "stee" and the "o" is pronounced like a long "o" sound, as in "toe." The "fan" is pronounced like "van."
Most English speakers say "van gó or van gokh; the actual Dutch is more like von khokh. kh is the gutteral sound in 'Bach'.
It might sound like an insult.............
If it's a electric fan, it sound like the temperature switch is bad
spark plugs, fuel filter, dirty injectors