Here are several suggestions and answers from FAQ Farmers: * It could be the belt for your alternator, as that's what happened with my car. * One possibility would be the brake pad wear sensor. Another would be a loose or slipping serpentine belt. It depends on the sound and how it builds when you start moving.
Absolutely. There are various curtains hanging about a stage .. at the rear and along the sides .. each will absorb sound, and as that happens, the character of the sound changes. Hard surfaced areas (walls, etc) also greatly affect the sound characteristics.
Lips. Unlike woodwind, they (or more accurately, we) change our mouths while playing. Thinning the mouth with less pressure will cause it to get high, and doing an 'oh' sound with more pressure makes a low sound. Moving the slide is only half of it; you can play probably 3 notes as a beginner in one position by moving the mouth. Later on, about 4 years in, you can do 5 notes on a single position.
You can't
That is the metal of your exhaust system, most likely a heat shield contracting as it cools. As the metal heats up it expands and as it cools it contracts or becomes smaller so the sound you hear is the metal moving as it does this.
Because you blow with one and you strum the strings on the other. The reverberations of the metal makes the sound in the horn while it is the wood resonating to the strings that makes the sound for the ukulele.
You can't, after a while the sound will go away.
It's going to be your radiator fan clutch. Mine was squealing for a while until finally it turned into clanging. It was pretty bad. I'm in the process now of replacing mine. That should be your next step.
main shaft bearing
yes
loose alternator belt or loose power steering belt There is a possibility that the squealing sound in your car could either be the water pump is starting to go bad. Have this checked out at your local service center or a very well known garage mechanic will tell you possibly the same thing, Good luck.
loose fan belt, or low power steering fluid. Depending on the sound, it could also be the brake pad wear indicator.
If its a high pitch squealing while accelerating, then the previous owner may have turbocharged, or supercharged the engine.
Gases such as carbon dioxide, oxygen, and nitrogen moving in your knuckles.
When a car squeals while moving, but the brakes still work properly, it could be a squeal from a drive belt. It could also mean that something like a tire rim is rubbing on the brake rotor. A vacuum leak in a small hose under the hood will also cause a squealing noise.
If the squeal is when you turn the steering wheel (especially when you are parking it) could be the rear differential. Our 2004 Rendezvous rd had to be replaced 3 times. Every time we have had a squealing sound associated with it. I'm not sure what year yours is, but your Buick dealer should be able to check it out for you and you may have it replaced for free if it is covered under your warranty.
A knocking sound while your car is moving is probably coming from the engine. A certified mechanic will be able to perform diagnostic testing.
A whinig or howling sound coming from a cars wheels means that a wheel bearing is bad and should be replaced.