most likely you have a loose bearing.
Yes, 69 dB is considered moderately loud for a tumble dryer. This level of noise may be bothersome to some people, especially if the tumble dryer is located near living or sleeping areas. Consider placing a noise dampening mat under or around the dryer to reduce the noise.
"is making a funny noise"
Yes, "pounding" is considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound that it describes, like the rhythmic thumping noise of a heavy object hitting something repeatedly.
"Is making a funny noise" is the verb phrase in the given sentence.
Sound in a hair dryer is created by the movement of air through the fan and motor components inside the dryer. As the motor spins the fan blades, it creates vibrations that travel through the air, producing sound waves that we hear as noise. The shape and design of the hair dryer also play a role in amplifying or dampening the sound.
Its a uneven dryer
Maybe that thumping noise is the sound of another car smashing into the rear of your car.
Your dryer may be making a rattling noise due to loose or worn out parts, such as the drum support rollers, blower wheel, or belt. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage to the dryer.
Bass
Bad tire? Rotate and see if thumping changes
It sounds like wheel bearings. They make a noise while they're in one position but when you hit the brake, it moves them a little, and the noise stops.
worn torsen differential
Need new lifters
Have that tire checked sometimes the belts inside can break and cause a thumping noise
Possibly a broken shock or bad stabilizer bushings
A clothes dryer may make a lot of noise due to a loose or worn belt, damaged drum support rollers, loose or broken parts, or foreign objects caught in the drum or blower wheel. It is recommended to inspect and replace any damaged components to reduce the noise.
water/friction