The timing is set higher than recommended. It needs to be retarded.
your knock sensor could need to be replaced
Poor performance, poor fuel mileage, spark knock (aka ping), hard starting, engine run on, to name a few.
Knock Sensor On your 1992 Toyota Truck Previa 2WD (2.4L FI DOHC), the Knock Sensor is located: Front seating area, center, under engine cover, passenger side of engine, under intake manifold, mounted in engine block
it depends on what engine you have but most of them are a 5.4 or 4.6 or 4.2 and those have the knock sensors under the intake manifold on the passenger side.
The knock sensor detects spark knock (aka ping), sends that signal to the engine control module (ECM), the ECM retards the timing until the spark knock stops.
You may have blown a head gasket. Stop driving it until you can find out.
No. It only senses engine vibration/knock.
No it will not.
And engine knock is normally caused but I worn crankshaft bearing or rod bearing.
bad bain bering
Worn main bearings sometimes knock when cold starting
It is normal in cold weather, it's just the knock sensors. If however, it still ticks after engine is warmed up, e.g after driving for 20-25 minutes, get someone to look at it.
Engine knock happens when an unbalanced air and fuel combination occurs inside of an engine cylinder. If the problem is not corrected the vehicle runs the risk of having a piston malfunction.
The lack of oil?!?
Low octane fuel, timing to far advanced, overheating.
Not enough oil or a spanner in the works.
The knock sensor just advances and retards the engine timing only. If there is a noise in the engine then you have engine are valve train problems. The knock sensor will not make the engine knock.