It sounds like the engine timing. The sound is coming from your engine valves. They're not in synch with the rest of your engine. It could also be that the valves are worn out. I'd check the timing first, then the seating on the valves.
As a vehicle's speed increases, the stopping distance also increases. This is because the vehicle will continue to travel a greater distance before coming to a complete stop once the brakes are applied. It is important to consider this increase in stopping distance when driving at higher speeds to ensure safety on the road.
As the train draws closer, the frequency of the sound you hear increases. This is due to the Doppler effect, where the perceived frequency of a sound source changes relative to an observer's position. The sound waves are compressed in front of the moving train and stretched behind it, affecting the pitch you hear.
The frequency of electricity supplied by Meralco in the Philippines is 60 Hertz.
The frequency of an ocean wave determines how closely together the waves are spaced. For surfers, a higher frequency means more waves are coming in a given time, providing more opportunities to catch a wave. A lower frequency may result in longer waiting periods between waves. Ultimately, the frequency influences the timing and rhythm of the surfer's movements on the wave.
If velocity decreases, an object's speed is decreasing. This could mean the object is slowing down or coming to a stop. If velocity increases, the object's speed is increasing, indicating it is moving faster.
Please describe where the ticking is coming from, and what you're doing (if anything) when it happens. Please describe where the ticking is coming from, and what you're doing (if anything) when it happens.
Where is th ticking coming from?? The engine, the tires, the trunk????
If the pitch of the sound increases, the frequency of the sound wave also increases. This means that the sound wave is oscillating at a faster rate, creating a higher pitch.
She hears a bomb ticking.
These are reported to be booklice, not spiders, (though people describing them refer to them as ticking spiders) and with poor eyesight communicate at night by sometimes making a clearly audible "ticking" noise, by tapping the abdomen on the surface of paper. Check out Liposcelis divinatorius.
from which part of your engine is the ticking noise coming from. if is the TOP it would most likely be lifter noise.try using a thicker oil.
its the needle valve inside the injector opening and closing
Before I can answer that question, can you describe where the ticking noise is coming from? Front of the vehicle? Rear? Engine? Is it coming from your Wheels? If its coming from the front of the vehicle you might require an oil change. If its coming from the rear of the vehicle it could be your axle. If its coming from your wheels it could be either wheel bearings or a backing plate for your brakes. Does it happen at regular intervals? Are they random and sporadic?
i was told by a Chevy serviceman that the ticking noise was coming from the fuel injectors firing.but to me it sounded more like lifters tapping or floating.
i have 99 taruas and its my battery relay
What causes ticking, check engine light, and the check gauges sensor to come on in a 1999 Dodge Durango 5.2L SUV?
harmonic balance maybe bad